Quantum_Lighting_Controls-Ballasts-Shades_CSI_2004_Format.doc
SECTION 26 0943
NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROLS – LUTRON QUANTUM
This section includes network-connected lighting controls featuring basis of design products from Lutron Electronics Company, Inc. The section may be edited to suit a variety of project types, from simple standalone systems to more complex whole building systems with centralized PC control and monitoring. Because of the complex nature of this type of system, it is recommended that the specification and drawings be closely coordinated with consultation from the basis of design manufacturer. If systems of other manufacturers are listed or considered for substitution, the specifier should conduct a thorough evaluation to ensure that the system provides equivalent performance and that other related products will interface properly.
1
01. SECTION INCLUDES
A. Digital-network lighting control system and associated components:
Power panels could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control. They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
1.
2. Fluorescent electronic dimming ballasts.
3. LED drivers.
4. Power interfaces.
5. Main units (Lutron Grafik Eye QS).
6. Lighting control modules (Lutron Energi Savr Node).
7. Digital dimming ballast and switching modules (Lutron EcoSystem).
Lighting management hubs would only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control (they are a required component). They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
8.
Lighting management system computers could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control (they are optional). They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
9.
Lighting management system software could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control. It can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
10.
11. Control stations.
12. Low-voltage control interfaces.
13. Wired sensors.
14. Wireless sensors.
15. Accessories.
02. RELATED REQUIREMENTS
The following paragraph could only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
A.
B. Section : Building automation system, for interface with lighting control system.
C. Section 26 0553 - Identification for Electrical Systems: Identification products and requirements.
D. Section 26 2726 - Wiring Devices - Lutron:
1. Finish requirements for wall controls specified in this section.
2. Accessory receptacles and wallplates, to match lighting controls specified in this section.
E. Section 26 5113 - Luminaires, Ballasts, and Drivers - Lutron.
F. Section : Audio-video system, for interface with lighting control system.
03. REFERENCE STANDARDS
A. 47 CFR 15 - Radio Frequency Devices; current edition.
B. ANSI C82.11 - American National Standard for Lamp Ballasts - High Frequency Fluorescent Lamp Ballasts - Supplements; 2011.
C. ANSI/ESD S20.20 - Protection of Electrical and Electronic Parts, Assemblies and Equipment (Excluding Electrically Initiated Explosive Devices); 2014.
D. ASTM D4674 - Standard Practice for Accelerated Testing for Color Stability of Plastics Exposed to Indoor Office Environments; 2002a (Reapproved 2010).
E. CAL TITLE 24 P6 – California Code of Regulations, Title 24, Part 6 (California Energy Code); 2013.
F. CSA C22.2 No. 223 – Power Supplies with Extra-low-voltage Class 2 Outputs; 2015.
G. IEC 60669-2-1 - Switches for Household and Similar Fixed Electrical Installations - Part 2-1: Particular Requirements - Electronic Switches; 2015.
H. IEC 60929 - AC and/or DC-Supplied Electronic Control Gear for Tubular Fluorescent Lamps - Performance Requirements; 2015.
I. IEC 61000-4-2 - Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) - Part 4-2: Testing and Measurement Techniques - Electrostatic Discharge Immunity Test; 2008.
J. IEC 61000-4-5 - Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) - Part 4-5: Testing and Measurement Techniques - Surge Immunity Test; 2014, with Amendments, 2017.
K. IEC 61347-2-3 - Lamp Control Gear - Part 2-3: Particular Requirements for A.C. and/or D.C. Supplied Electronic Control Gear for Fluorescent Lamps; 2011, with Amendments, 2016.
L. IEEE 1789 - Recommended Practice for Modulating Current in High-Brightness LEDs for Mitigating Health Risks to Viewers; 2015.
M. IEEE C62.41.2 - Recommended Practice on Characterization of Surges in Low-Voltage (1000 V and less) AC Power Circuits; 2002 (Cor 1, 2012).
N. ISO 9001 - Quality Management Systems-Requirements; 2008.
O. NECA 1 - Standard for Good Workmanship in Electrical Construction; 2015.
P. NECA 130 - Standard for Installing and Maintaining Wiring Devices; National Electrical Contractors Association; 2010.
Q. NEMA 410 - Performance Testing for Lighting Controls and Switching Devices with Electronic Drivers and Discharge Ballasts; National Electrical Manufacturers Association; 2015.
R. NEMA WD 1 - General Color Requirements for Wiring Devices; National Electrical Manufacturers Association; 1999 (R 2015).
S. NFPA 70 - National Electrical Code; National Fire Protection Association; Most Recent Edition Adopted by Authority Having Jurisdiction, Including All Applicable Amendments and Supplements.
T. UL 94 - Tests for Flammability of Plastic Materials for Parts in Devices and Appliances; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
U. UL 489 - Molded-Case Circuit Breakers, Molded-Case Switches and Circuit Breaker Enclosures; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
V. UL 508 - Industrial Control Equipment; Underwriters Laboratories Inc.; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
W. UL 508A - Industrial Control Panels; Underwriters Laboratories Inc.; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
X. UL 924 - Emergency Lighting and Power Equipment; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
Y. UL 935 - Fluorescent-Lamp Ballasts; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
Z. UL 1310 – Class 2 Power Units; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
AA. UL 1472 - Solid-State Dimming Controls; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
AB. UL 1598C - Light-Emitting Diode (LED) Retrofit Luminaire Conversion Kits; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
AC. UL 2043 - Fire Test for Heat and Visible Smoke Release for Discrete Products and Their Accessories Installed in Air-Handling Spaces; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
AD. UL 8750 - Light Emitting Diode (LED) Equipment for Use in Lighting Products; Current Edition, Including All Revisions.
04. ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS
A. Coordination:
1. Coordinate the placement of sensors and wall controls with millwork, furniture, equipment, etc. installed under other sections or by others.
2. Coordinate the placement of wall controls with actual installed door swings.
3. Coordinate the placement of daylight sensors with windows, skylights, and luminaires to achieve optimum operation. Coordinate placement with ductwork, piping, equipment, or other potential obstructions to light level measurement installed under other sections or by others.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
4.
5. Coordinate the work to provide luminaires and lamps compatible with the lighting controls to be installed.
6. Notify Architect of any conflicts or deviations from the contract documents to obtain direction prior to proceeding with work.
B. Preinstallation Meeting: Conduct on-site meeting with lighting control system manufacturer prior to commencing work as part of manufacturer's standard startup services. Manufacturer to review with installer:
1. Low voltage wiring requirements.
2. Separation of power and low voltage/data wiring.
3. Wire labeling.
4. Lighting management hub locations and installation.
Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service may be specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
5.
6. Control locations.
7. Computer jack locations.
8. Load circuit wiring.
9. Network wiring requirements.
10. Connections to other equipment.
11. Installer responsibilities.
12. Power panel locations.
C. Sequencing:
1. Do not install sensors and wall controls until final surface finishes> are complete.
05. SUBMITTALS
A. See Section 01 3000 - Administrative Requirements for submittal procedures.
Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service may be specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
B.
C. Product Data: Include ratings, configurations, standard wiring diagrams, dimensions, colors, service condition requirements, and installed features.
1. Occupancy/Vacancy Sensors: Include detailed basic motion detection coverage range diagrams.
D. Shop Drawings:
1. Provide schematic system riser diagram indicating component interconnections. Include requirements for interface with other systems.
2. Provide detailed sequence of operations describing system functions.
E. Samples:
1. Wall Controls:
a. Show available color and finish selections.
b. Provide sample(s) for each product>>.
2. Sensors: Provide sample(s) for each product>>.
F. Manufacturer's Installation Instructions: Include application conditions and limitations of use stipulated by product testing agency. Include instructions for storage, handling, protection, examination, preparation, and installation of product.
Use the following paragraph to specify system performance-verification documentation (at an additional cost). System Performance-Verification Documentation is often required for LEED projects, projects which involve a commissioning agent, or Title 24 (California) projects. Edit the second choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid. This documentation will be completed by a Lutron Services Company Representative during the startup of the Lutron lighting control system. This documentation defines the functional test procedures to be used and the results of the onsite testing of the Lutron equipment. A copy of this documentation will be delivered after startup completion.
G.
Include the following paragraph if lighting control acceptance testing required by California Title 24, Part 6 (California Energy Code) is specified in Part 3 under "COMMISSIONING".
H.
I. Project Record Documents: Record actual installed locations and settings for lighting control system components.
J. Operation and Maintenance Data: Include detailed information on lighting control system operation, equipment programming and setup, replacement parts, and recommended maintenance procedures and intervals.
K. Warranty: Submit sample of manufacturer's Warranty or Enhanced Warranty as specified in Part 1 under "WARRANTY". Submit documentation of final execution completed in Owner's name and registered with manufacturer.
L. Software: copy of software provided under this section.
06. QUALITY ASSURANCE
A. Conform to requirements of NFPA 70.
B. Maintain at the project site a copy of each referenced document that prescribes execution requirements.
C. Manufacturer Qualifications:
1. Company with not less than ten years of experience manufacturing lighting control systems of similar complexity to specified system.
2. Registered to ISO 9001, including in-house engineering for product design activities.
3. Qualified to supply specified products and to honor claims against product presented in accordance with warranty.
Include the following paragraph if lighting control acceptance testing required by California Title 24, Part 6 (California Energy Code) is specified in Part 3 under "COMMISSIONING".
D.
Include the following paragraph only if post-occupancy maintenance is to be included in this contract, or if proposals for maintenance under another contract are being solicited in these contract documents. See article "MAINTENANCE" under Part 3.
E.
07. DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING
A. Store products in a clean, dry space in original manufacturer's packaging in accordance with manufacturer's written instructions until ready for installation.
08. FIELD CONDITIONS
A. Maintain field conditions within manufacturer's required service conditions during and after installation.
1. System Requirements - Lutron, Unless Otherwise Indicated:
a. Ambient Temperature:
1) Lighting Control System Components, Except Those Listed Below: Between 32 and 104 degrees F (0 and 40 degrees C).
2) Lighting Management System Computer: Between 50 and 90 degrees F (10 and 35 degrees C).
3) Fluorescent Electronic Dimming Ballasts: Between 50 and 140 degrees F (10 and 60 degrees C).
b. Relative Humidity: Less than 90 percent, non-condensing.
09. WARRANTY
A. See Section 01 7800 - Closeout Submittals, for additional warranty requirements.
Lutron Standard 2-Year Warranty coverage includes:
B.
1. Manufacturer Lighting Control System Components, Except Lighting Management System Computer, Ballasts/Drivers and Ballast Modules:
a. First Two Years:
1) 100 percent replacement parts coverage, 100 percent manufacturer labor coverage to troubleshoot and diagnose a lighting issue.
2) First-available on-site or remote response time.
3) Remote diagnostics for applicable systems.
b. Telephone Technical Support: Available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, excluding manufacturer holidays.
2. Lighting Management System Computer: One year 100 percent parts coverage, one year 100 percent manufacturer labor coverage.
3. Ballasts/Drivers and Ballast Modules: Five years 100 percent parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
Use one of the three following paragraphs to specify an optional Enhanced Warranty. Edit the choice to have this additional value included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
C. Include additional costs for manufacturer's Enhanced Warranty with manufacturer Start-up; Silver Enhanced Warranty; Lutron LSC-E8S; coverage to include items listed under manufacturer's standard warranty with manufacturer start-up above, plus the following upgrades:
1. Manufacturer Lighting Control System Components, Except Lighting Management System Computer, Ballasts/Drivers and Ballast Modules:
a. First Two Years:
1) As-available Field Service response; no committed response time.
b. Additional Coverage for Years 3-5: 50 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
c. Additional Coverage for Years 6-8: 25 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
D. Include additional costs for manufacturer's Enhanced Warranty with manufacturer Start-up; Gold Enhanced Warranty; Lutron LSC-E8G; coverage to include items listed under manufacturer's standard warranty with manufacturer start-up above, plus the following upgrades:
1. Manufacturer Lighting Control System Components, Except Lighting Management System Computer, Ballasts/Drivers and Ballast Modules:
a. First Two Years:
1) Upgrade from as-available Field Service response to 72-hour on-site or remote response time.
2) Plus annual scheduled Preventive Maintenance Visit.
b. Additional Coverage for Years 3-5: 50 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
c. Additional Coverage for Years 6-8: 25 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
E. Include additional costs for manufacturer's Enhanced Warranty with manufacturer Start-up; Platinum Enhanced Warranty; Lutron LSC-E8P; coverage to include items listed under manufacturer's standard warranty with manufacturer start-up above, plus the following upgrades:
1. Manufacturer Lighting Control System Components, Except Lighting Management System Computer, Ballasts/Drivers and Ballast Modules:
a. First Two Years:
1) Upgrade from as-available Field Service response to 24-hour on-site or remote response time.
2) Plus annual scheduled Preventive Maintenance Visit.
b. Additional Coverage for Years 3-5: 50 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
c. Additional Coverage for Years 6-8: 25 percent replacement parts coverage, no manufacturer labor coverage.
2 PRODUCTS
01. MANUFACTURERS
A. Basis of Design Manufacturer: Lutron Electronics Company, Inc; .
B. Other Acceptable Manufacturers:
1. .
2. .
3. .
4. Products by listed manufacturers are subject to compliance with specified requirements>.
C. Substitutions: .
1. All proposed substitutions (clearly delineated as such) must be submitted in writing for approval by Architect a minimum of working days prior to the bid date and must be made available to all bidders. Proposed substitutes must be accompanied by a review of the specification noting compliance on a line-by-line basis.
2. Any proposed substitutions to be reviewed by Architect at Contractor's expense>.
3. By using pre-approved substitutions, Contractor accepts responsibility and associated costs for all required modifications to related equipment and wiring. Provide complete engineered shop drawings (including power wiring) with deviations from the original design highlighted in an alternate color for review and approval by Architect prior to rough-in.
D. Source Limitations: Furnish products produced by a single manufacturer and obtained from a single supplier.
02. DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
--CHOOSE ONLY ONE OF THE TWO SENSOR LAYOUT AND TUNING PARAGRAPHS BELOW--
Use the following paragraph to specify optional manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service or use the paragraph below if Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service will not be provided. Edit the choice to have this additional value included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
A.
1. Lighting Control Manufacturer to take full responsibility for wired or wireless sensor layout and performance for sensors provided by Lighting Control Manufacturer.
2. Lighting Control Manufacturer to analyze the reflected ceiling plans, via supplied electronic AutoCAD format, and design a detailed sensor layout that provides adequate occupancy sensor coverage and ensures occupancy and daylight sensor performance per agreed upon sequence of operations. Contractor to utilize the layouts for sensor placement.
3. During startup, Lighting Control Manufacturer to direct Contractor regarding sensor relocation, as required, should conditions require a deviation from locations specified in the drawings.
4. Lighting Control Manufacturer to provide up to two additional post-startup on-site service visits within one calendar year from Date of Substantial Completion to fine-tune sensor calibration per the agreed upon sequence of operations.
Use the following paragraph if Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service will not be provided, or use the paragraph above to specify optional manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service.
B.
1. Contractor to utilize Lighting Control Manufacturer Installation Instructions to place/install sensors.
2. At Pre-wire and Startup, Lighting Control Manufacturer to provide a rough sensor calibration only. Sensor fine-tuning to be the responsibility of Contractor.
C. Provide products listed, classified, and labeled by Underwriter's Laboratories Inc. (UL) as suitable for the purpose indicated.
D. Unless specifically indicated to be excluded, provide all required equipment, conduit, boxes, wiring, connectors, hardware, supports, accessories, software, system programming, etc. as necessary for a complete operating system that provides the control intent indicated.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
E.
1. Capable of operating shades and recalling shade presets via keypad, contact closure input, infrared receiver, lighting management system software, or other lighting control system interface.
2. Capable of operating any individual, group, or subgroup of shade electronic drive units within system without requiring separate group controllers.
3. Capable of assigning and reassigning individual, groups, and subgroups of shades to any control within system without requiring additional wiring or hardware changes.
4. Capable of controlling shade speed for tracking within plus or minus 0.125 inch (3.17 mm) throughout entire travel.
5. Provide 10 year power failure memory for preset stops, open and close limits, shade grouping and sub grouping and system configuration.
6. Capable of synchronizing multiple shade electronic drive units of the same size to start, stop and move in unison.
7. Capable of stopping shades within accuracy of 0.125 inch (3.17 mm) at any point between open and close limits.
8. Capable of storing up to 250 programmable stop points, including open, close, and any other position.
9. Capable of controlling lights and shades from single wall control button.
10. Capable of adjusting shade limits from user interface.
Typical dimming equipment is rated for 40 degrees C (104 degrees F). This is the maximum ambient temperature that can exist while the dimming equipment is operating at full load conditions. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the operating equipment is designed to operate at worst case environmental conditions without affecting product life.
F.
G. Electrostatic Discharge Tolerance: Design and test equipment to withstand electrostatic discharges without impairment when tested according to IEC 61000-4-2.
H. Dimming and Switching (Relay) Equipment:
Electrolytic capacitors are typically the component most sensitive to heat in a dimming circuit. Their expected lifetime doubles for every 10 degrees C that the component operates below the capacitor's rated operating temperature so a capacitor operated at 20 degrees C below the rated temperature will have quadruple the life expectancy. Include this paragraph to ensure a minimum 10 year operating life under worst case field conditions.
1.
Dimming equipment is exposed to peak currents much higher than rated operating current due to tungsten inrush, magnetic inrush, and lamp burnout. If not designed to handle this inrush/surge condition, the equipment could fail at any time when turned on or when lamps fail. Include these paragraphs to ensure reliability of components.
2.
a. Utilize load-handling thyristors (SCRs and triacs), field effect transistors (FETs) and isolated gate bipolar transistors (IGBTs) with maximum current rating at least two times the rated operating current of the dimmer/relay.
b. Capable of withstanding repetitive inrush current of 50 times the operating current without impacting lifetime of the dimmer/relay.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuits require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a dimmer circuit or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the dimming system.
3.
Dimming panels are typically installed near electrical service entrance points which are subject to more severe surges than equipment mounted far from the electrical service entrance points. Dimming panels need to survive surges equivalent to a Category B near lightning strike without failure. The standards only describe testing, which is why it is important to specify "without impairment to performance" as the pass/fail criteria.
a.
Other power handling devices installed on a branch circuit (far from electrical service entrance points) need to survive a Category A near lightning strike without failure. The standard only describe testing, which is why it is important to specify "without impairment to performance" as the pass/fail criteria.
b.
Power dropouts occur frequently. When power is restored, the lighting system should recover quickly and automatically return to the last lighting levels. A momentary interruption (1 or 2 seconds) of power should not cause extended periods (20 seconds or more) without lighting while the system reboots and all other electrical equipment is back on.
4.
5. Dimming Requirements:
Utility power is subject to many sources of line noise. Dimming equipment must maintain constant light levels in the presence of this line noise.
a.
1) Systems not providing integral cycle-by-cycle compensation to include external power conditioning equipment as part of dimming system.
Include the following paragraph to minimize surge currents and extend lamp life.
b.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
c.
Digital control systems have a fixed number of steps in their light control output. There needs to be enough steps to ensure the human eye perceives smooth changes when moving from one light level to another.
d.
Different lighting sources such as fluorescent and incandescent require different power levels to dim from minimum to maximum. Dimmers with too narrow a control range will not give the full dimming performance. Dimmers with too broad a control range will have areas where changing the dimmers light level will not result in a change in light output. Dimmers must be flexible enough to compensate for these different load types.
e.
1) Assign a load type to each dimmer that will provide a proper dimming curve for the specific light source to be controlled.
2) Provide capability of being field-configured to have load types assigned per circuit.
Variations in lamp and fixture designs may require fine tuning of dimming curves. Include this paragraph to ensure the equipment has the capability to make these adjustments. This also allows facility personnel to manage maximum light levels to achieve energy savings goals.
f.
g. Line Voltage Dimmers:
Magnetic transformers are susceptible to overheating caused by asymmetrical input voltages. Include the following paragraphs to prevent magnetic low voltage transformers from operating above rated current and temperature under normal conditions or component failure.
1)
a) Provide circuitry designed to control and provide a symmetrical AC waveform to input of magnetic low voltage transformers per UL 1472.
b) Dimmers using unipolar load current devices (such as FETs or SCRs) to include DC current protection in the event of a single device failure.
Electronic transformers are susceptible to damage and audible noise issues if used with improper dimming waveforms. Most electronic transformers require a reverse phase control waveform. Transformer manufacturers should be able to provide detailed information on dimming requirements.
2)
3) Dimmers for Neon and Cold Cathode Transformers:
There are both high power factor and low power factor transformers. Dimming is only applicable on the low power factor transformers. Attempting to dim high power factor transformers can damage both the transformer and dimmer, and generate electrical noise on building's electrical supply that interferes with other equipment.
a)
Electronic transformer technology is continually evolving. At this time Lutron does not recommend any electronic neon transformers for dimming applications. Lutron continues to evaluate products as they become available on the market. Please consult with your Lutron representative for the latest technologies.
b)
h. Low Voltage Dimming Modules:
Some electronic dimming ballasts require:
1)
IEC 60929 is a standard for electronic fluorescent ballasts, and is used by other lighting equipment controlled by low voltage signals including LED drivers and low voltage controlled neon. It defines specific methods for 0-10V, pulse width modulation (PWM), and Digitally Addressable Lighting Interface (DALI).
2)
a) 0-10V analog voltage signal.
1) Provide Class 2 isolated 0-10V output signal conforming to IEC 60929.
2) Sink current according to IEC 60929.
3) Source current.
b) 10-0V reverse analog voltage signal.
c) DSI digital communication.
d) DALI broadcast communication per IEC 60929:
1) Logarithmic intensity values complying with IEC 60929.
2) Linear intensity values for use with LED color intensity control.
e) PWM per IEC 60929.
Lutron Softswitch circuitry prevents arcing at the relay contacts for all three load types, and extends the relay life in excess of one million cycles. Switching high inrush loads can damage relay controls over time. The arcing of these relays, depending on load, typically will limit relay life to 10,000 or 50,000 cycles.
6.
a. Rated Life of Relays: Typical of 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated 16 A for all lighting loads.
b. Switch load in a manner that prevents arcing at mechanical contacts when power is applied to and removed from load circuits.
c. Provide output fully rated for continuous duty for inductive, capacitive, and resistive loads.
I. Device Finishes:
1. Wall Controls: .
2. Standard Colors: Comply with NEMA WD1 where applicable.
3. Color Variation in Same Product Family: Maximum delta E of 1, CIE L*a*b color units.
Daylight or fluorescent lighting generate ultraviolet light which can cause parts that do not meet ASTM D4674 to discolor/yellow over time.
4.
Use the following paragraph if interface with building automation system will be required. Any specific requirements can be added as subparagraphs below.
J.
K. Interface with Existing Work: .
Power panels could only be included for Quantum systems (centralized PC control). They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
03.
A. Provide power panels with configurations as indicated on the drawings.
B. General Requirements:
Typically, electrical inspection is required for equipment installed in commercial buildings. Most inspectors will require a UL listing of products. Including the following paragraph ensures proper compliance for commercial applications.
1.
2. Comply with UL 508A and IEC 60669-2-1 as applicable.
To acquire UL listing on field-assembled panels, a UL inspector must test the installed equipment on site. This will add costs to the project and could result in delays. Factory assembled panels are fully tested and UL listed when delivered to the site. These pre-assembled panels can be quickly installed and eliminate potential assembly errors in the field, saving installation costs.
3.
If panel components are removed and reassembled in the field, the UL listing is voided. To regain the UL listing, the field-assembled panel must be reinspected by a UL inspector. The benefits of having the equipment pretested at the factory are lost. Include the following paragraph to ensure panel integrity.
4.
Systems requiring forced air fan cooling require ongoing maintenance and increased energy usage for the life of the system. Natural convection eliminates this need and provides maintenance free cooling. Include this paragraph to ensure maintenance-free cooling of panels. If dimming panels are mechanically cooled, consider requiring the contractor to include a service contract to provide inspection and maintenance service on a semi-annual basis over the life of the equipment.
5.
Typically miswires and shorts occur during initial start-up. To prevent damage to the equipment, jumpers need to be in place during start-up. An additional benefit is that jumpers can be reinserted to provide lighting in spaces in the unlikely event of a dimmer failure.
6.
7. Provided with branch circuit protection for each input circuit unless the panel is a dedicated feed-through type panel or otherwise indicated on the drawings.
8. Branch Circuit Breakers:
a. Listed to UL 489 as molded case circuit breaker for use on lighting circuits.
b. Provided with visual trip indicator.
c. Provide circuit breakers with interrupting capacity as required to provide the short circuit current rating
1) rms symmetrical amperes at 120 VAC.
2) rms symmetrical amperes at 277 VAC for dimming.
3) rms symmetrical amperes at 277 VAC for switching.
Thermal magnetic breakers have two types of trip mechanisms. Magnetic trip mechanism reacts quickly to short duration very high current pulses. This provides superior protection for electrical faults resulting from short circuits. Thermal trip mechanism reacts slower and protects against overload conditions. Breakers without thermal sensing element can result in overheating of load wiring and risk of failure to wire insulation. Breakers using the combination of these two provide the best overall equipment and circuit protection.
d.
e. Equipped with provision for tag-out/lock-out devices to secure circuit breakers in off position when servicing loads.
f. Replaceable without moving or replacing dimmer/relay assemblies or other panel components.
g. Listed as switch duty (SWD) so that loads can be switched on and off by breakers.
Lutron offers UL listed SCCR panel options up to 65,000 A.
9.
a. Minimum Short Circuit Current Rating (SCCR): .
To provide the installing contractor and end user an interface to change load types, circuit assignments, and these specific characteristics without the need for additional parts and components, the following panel processor should be specified.
10.
a. Provide the following capabilities:
1) Operate circuit directly from panel processor for system diagnostics and provide feedback of system operation.
2) Electronically assign each circuit to any zone in lighting control system.
3) Determine normal/emergency function of panel and set emergency lighting levels.
Include this paragraph for applications that require multiple control inputs to drive a given lighting circuit, for which the panel processor will require two input links.
b.
To take advantage of the fast updates of the DMX-512 required for theatrical applications, the panel processor must provide the dimmers with new intensity information at a rate of 50 times per second (20 milliseconds).
c.
Include the following paragraph to minimize downtime during system diagnostics and component replacement.
11.
a. Replacing dimmer/relay does not require re-programming of system or processor.
b. Include diagnostic LEDs for dimmers/relays to verify proper operation and assist in system troubleshooting.
c. Include tiered control scheme for dealing with component failure that minimizes loss of control for occupant.
1) If lighting control system fails, lights to remain at current level. Panel processor provides local control of lights until system is repaired.
2) If panel processor fails, lights to remain at current level. Circuit breakers can be used to turn lights off or to full light output, allowing non-dim control of lights until panel processor is repaired.
3) If dimmer fails, factory-installed mechanical bypass jumpers to allow each dimmer to be mechanically bypassed. Mechanical bypass device to allow for switching operation of connected load with dimmer removed by means of circuit breaker.
C. Product(s):
1. Specification Grade Dimming Panels:
Lutron GP Series Dimming Panels provide power and dimming for up to 144 load circuits and control for any light source, including full-conduction non-dim.
a.
Lutron GP Series Dimming Panels are available surface mounted only. Allow space for ventilating.
b.
As projects develop, loads and circuiting frequently change. Include the following paragraph to ensure that a single product can be used for a wide variety of loads. For the customer, the system has flexibility to adapt to load and circuiting changes without changing out the equipment or losing the UL listing. For the contractor, this allows load reconfiguration in the field without rewiring.
c.
For applications that require large lighting loads up to 16 amps per circuit, the GP provides a superior solution because the power density (watts of control per square inches of panel space) is optimized for these load sizes. Include the following paragraph to simplify maintenance, accommodate changes in load schedule, and reduce spare parts inventory.
d.
e. For loads requiring 0-10V, PWM, or DSI control, utilize compatible multiple load type low voltage dimming modules.
All phase control dimmers generate "edges" in the sine wave that may create lamp noise. If lamp noise is a concern, include this paragraph to ensure quiet operation.
f.
Having one dimmer per 16 amp branch circuit, any load fault will only affect that specific circuit.
g.
2. Modular Dimming Panels:
Lutron LP Series Dimming Panels are ideal for projects with many small loads. Each panel provides power and dimming for up to 36 dimming legs.
a.
b. Provide enclosures>.
c. Unless otherwise indicated or required, utilize multiple load type 16 A feed continuous-use listed dimming/switching modules.
d. For switching only circuits, utilize relays rated for minimum of 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated current for all lighting loads.
e. For loads requiring 0-10V, PWM, or DSI control, utilize compatible multiple load type low voltage dimming modules.
3. Modular Combination Panels:
Lutron CCP Series Custom Combination Panels are ideal for projects with many small loads. Each panel provides power and dimming for up to 36 dimming legs.
a.
b. Provide enclosures>.
c. Unless otherwise indicated or required, utilize multiple load type 16 A feed continuous-use listed dimming/switching modules.
d. For switching only circuits, utilize relays rated for typical 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated 16 A for all lighting loads.
e. For loads requiring 0-10V, PWM, or DSI control, utilize compatible multiple load type low voltage dimming modules.
4. Relay Panels:
Lutron XP Series Switching Panels provide power and switching for up to 48 switch legs. Panels control any light source as well as AC general use motors.
a.
b. Provide enclosures>.
Lutron Softswitch circuitry prevents arcing at the relay contacts for all three load types, and extends the relay life in excess of one million cycles. Switching high inrush loads can damage relay controls over time. The arcing of these relays, depending on load, typically will limit relay life to 10,000 or 50,000 cycles.
c.
1) Utilize 20 A continuous-use rated switching modules; able to switch 20 A receptacles.
2) Rated Life of Relay: Typical of 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated 16 A for all lighting loads.
3) Switch load in a manner that prevents arcing at mechanical contacts when power is applied to and removed from load circuits.
4) Provide output fully rated for continuous duty for inductive, capacitive, and resistive loads.
5. DC Dimming Panels:
Lutron DCI Series Dimming Panels are ideal for use in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) equipment and sound studios. They provide direct current, thus not producing the Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) that is normally associated with standard phase control incandescent dimming.
a.
Lutron DCI Series Dimming Panels are available surface mounted only. Allow space for ventilating.
b.
c. Meet recommended electrical noise levels of MRI system manufacturers.
d. Operate lamps free from audible noise and flicker throughout entire dimming range.
Operating lamps on DC voltages requires special safeguards to prevent unsafe conditions under normal lamp failures. Include the following paragraph to help protect against unsafe conditions in case of a control system failure.
e.
f. Automatically detect and compensate for lamp failures to maintain consistent DC voltage level.
04. FLUORESCENT ELECTRONIC DIMMING BALLASTS
A. General Requirements:
Include the following paragraph to ensure that the ballast is designed to operate at worst case environmental conditions without affecting product life.
1.
Electrostatic charge builds up on people as a result of friction (walking across a carpet). When a person touches an electronic device, a discharge can occur and cause damage. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) testing is done according to the IEC 61000-4-2 standard (human body model). Testing should be completed on all user accessible points such as terminal blocks, buttons, and control inputs. The standard only describes how to conduct the test, which is why it is important to specify "without impairment of performance" as the pass/fail criteria.
2.
To ensure average rated lamp life is not diminished, programmed rapid start type preheats lamp cathodes before applying full arc voltage.
3.
In order to reduce false circuit breaker tripping due to turn on inrush, include the following paragraph to ensure that electronic dimming ballasts will meet NEMA inrush recommendations.
4.
Current crest factor is a measurement of the peak current in the lamp. Too high of a current will damage the lamps. Lamp manufacturers and ANSI require this to maintain full rated lamp life.
5.
6. Comply with ANSI C82.11 and list and label as complying with UL 935.
If the ballast is not designed properly, fluorescent lights can diminish the range and reception abilities of infrared controls, transmitters, or other devices.
7.
During manufacturing, ballasts are more susceptible to damage by electrostatic discharge (ESD). A facility that does not meet this requirement could have excessive defective units delivered to a job site.
8.
The following means that the ballast will be inaudible in a general office space (30dBA is a quiet whisper at 5 feet).
9.
Line voltage fluctuates throughout the day as equipment (i.e. equipment or other buildings in the vicinity) come on line. Line voltage fluctuations will cause noticeable changes in light output. The ballast automatically compensates for variations in voltage to provide constant light output.
10.
T5-HO installations operate at higher temperatures. Where fixtures and ballasts are installed with minimal air flow and heat sinking, such as in a cove, ballasts may overheat and prematurely fail. Lutron's patented technology enables the ballasts to self-cool by monitoring the temperature and reduces the power output to maintain safe operating conditions.
11.
In applications with multiple lamp lengths (15 feet pendant with three 4 foot fixtures and one 3 foot fixture), all ballasts track together with even illumination.
12.
13. Comply with IEC 61347-2-3 as applicable.
B. 3-Wire Control:
Mis-wiring control wires and/or lamp wires can cause a ballast to fail. Lutron includes fault protection circuitry in its ballasts to survive common mis-wires.
1.
Lutron's EcoSystem® is a commercial lighting control system that is comprised of digitally addressable dimming ballasts, controls, and environmental sensors. These components provide businesses with energy savings from 40 to 70%, while increasing space flexibility, improving occupant comfort and productivity, and reducing maintenance costs.
C.
1. Monitor and report lamp and ballast status.
2. Lights automatically return to the setting prior to power interruption.
EcoSystem ballasts are field programmable to listen to up to 32 occupant sensors, 64 personal control inputs, and 2 daylight sensors. Each ballast can be configured to respond independently to each of these inputs without knowing how the system will be configured during the design phase. Moreover, such flexibility allows for system modification via programming in lieu of wiring after installation.
3.
a. Up to 32 occupant sensors.
b. Up to 64 personal control inputs.
An individual EcoSystem ballast can be configured to respond to 2 daylight sensors; however an EcoSystem bus will support up to 8 daylight sensors.
c.
Digital addressable systems require reprogramming when ballasts fail. Without a visible unique serial ID, extensive documentation and additional support is required to replace multiple ballasts.
4.
Digital and analog ballast based systems will require a processor or external control to manage inputs from multiple sensors (for example, south and west directions) adding cost and complication to a project.
5.
Conventional load shedding systems can be limited in their performance when the load shedding signal is sent to a dimmed circuit. For example, if a 10 percent load shedding command is sent to a circuit dimmed at 80 percent, the circuit would not respond to the command because it is already operating below the limit set by the load shedding command.
6.
D. Product(s):
Lutron Hi-lume is used where dimming performance nearly equals the dimming characteristics of incandescent lamps. This is used in applications such as board rooms, auditoriums, architectural cove applications, AV applications, university classrooms, museums, and houses of worship. Hi-lume mimics incandescent lighting down to 1 percent and has a stable light output at 1 percent.
1.
a. Dimming Range: 100 percent to one percent relative light output for T4 compact and T5-HO lamps.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuit require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a ballast or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the ballasts.
b.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 10 percent.
Lutron Hi-lume 3D has all the features of Hi-lume plus universal input voltage, increased dimming range and dual control option.
2.
a. Dimming Range: 100 percent to less than one percent relative light output for T8, T5 and T5HO, and five percent relative light output for T5 twin-tube lamps.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuit require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a ballast or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the ballasts.
b.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 10 percent typical (15 percent for select models).
Lutron EcoSystem is used in all commercial applications. Digital addressable ballast ideal for maximizing energy savings and long-term flexibility.
3.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to ten percent relative light output for T8, T5, T5HO, and T5 twin-tube, and five percent relative light output for T4 compact lamps.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuit require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a ballast or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the ballasts.
b.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 10 percent typical (15 percent for select models).
d. Digital Control:
1) Connect without interface (except for T4 compact lamp ballasts) to:
a) Occupancy sensors.
b) Daylight sensor.
c) Personal control input (keypad or infrared receiver).
2) Provide a 20V DC source to power connected sensors.
EcoSystem ballasts operate as distributed input points for sensors. Connecting sensors to any EcoSystem ballast enables the devices in the system to respond to that sensor. This level of distributed intelligence eliminates homeruns of sensors and other devices to a central controller.
3)
EcoSystem H-Series digitally addressable ballasts provide a low-cost, flexible solution for any space in any application. Industry leading dimming to less than 1 percent meets the needs of the most demanding applications. Individual control with the EcoSystem Digital Link eliminates the need to rewire, reduces design time, and provides a scalable solution from a small area to an entire building.
4.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to less than one percent relative light output for T8, and one percent relative light output for T5 and T5HO lamps.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuit require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a ballast or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the ballasts.
b.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 10 percent typical (15 percent for select models).
05. LED DRIVERS
A. General Requirements:
Include the following paragraph to ensure that the driver is designed to operate at worst case environmental conditions without affecting product life.
1.
2. Provide thermal protection by automatically reducing power output to protect LED driver and LED light engine/fixture from damage due to over-temperature conditions that exceed the LED driver's maximum operating temperature at the calibration point (tc).
3. Provide integral recording of operating hours and maximum operating temperature to aid in troubleshooting and warranty claims.
Electrostatic charge builds up on people as a result of friction (walking across a carpet). When a person touches an electronic device, a discharge can occur and cause damage. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) testing is done according to the IEC 61000-4-2 standard (human body model). Testing should be completed on all user accessible points such as terminal blocks, buttons, and control inputs. The standard only describes how to conduct the test, which is why it is important to specify "without impairment of performance" as the pass/fail criteria.
4.
During manufacturing, ballasts are more susceptible to damage by electrostatic discharge (ESD). A facility that does not meet this requirement could have excessive defective units delivered to a job site.
5.
UL 8750 is a UL safety standard that covers LED drivers.
6.
UL Type TL and UL Class P are UL ratings for an LED driver. LED drivers that are Type TL rated can be easily swapped in a fixture by the fixture manufacturer with lower re-testing time and certification cost. LED drivers that are Class P listed can be swapped without any re-testing time or certification cost.
7.
If a driver needs to be replaced in the field, a UL recognized driver listed for field replacement under UL 1598C can be replaced with a like driver. Without a UL 1598C rating, you will either have to send the fixture back to the manufacturer or have UL re-inspect the fixture in the field. UL listed Class P drivers are also suitable for field replacement.
8.
A surge protector is sold as an accessory to a computer purchase to protect it from lightning strikes or other voltage surges. Likewise, dimmer circuit require surge protection. Surge protection can be built into a driver or it can be purchased separately as an external accessory. Include the following paragraph to ensure that the surge protection is built into the drivers.
9.
The following means that the driver will be inaudible in a general office space (30dBA is a quiet whisper at 5 feet).
10.
Line voltage fluctuates throughout the day as equipment (i.e. equipment or other buildings in the vicinity) come on line. Line voltage fluctuations will cause noticeable changes in light output. The driver automatically compensates for variations in voltage to provide constant light output.
11.
12. LED drivers of the same family/series to track evenly across multiple fixtures at all light levels.
To meet the lighting density requirements of a job, the fixture OEM needs to deliver fixtures with custom lumen output levels. Programmable LED drivers allow the OEM to easily customize their fixtures. Full dimming range 100%-5% or 100%-1% must be achieved at any programmed level.
13.
The following paragraph ensures that electronic dimming drivers will meet NEMA inrush recommendations, reducing false circuit breaker tripping due to turn on inrush. NEMA 410 defines the worst case inrush current expected to be encountered in field installations, and establishes uniform testing criteria for compatibility between controls, ballasts, drivers, etc.
14.
LED drivers with fault protection ensure that a wiring mistake that results in up to 277 V being applied to the communication links on the driver will not damage the driver and require the fixture to be replaced at significant cost.
15.
Sometimes, the driver cannot be installed within the fixture, e.g. a chandelier. A driver that is remote mountable allows you to place the driver in a convenient location, without affecting the dimming performance of the driver.
16.
B. 3-Wire Control:
Mis-wiring control wires and/or lamp wires can cause a driver to fail. Lutron includes fault protection circuitry in its drivers to survive common mis-wires.
1.
2. Operate from input voltage of 120 V through 277 V at 50/60 Hz.
Lutron's EcoSystem® is a commercial lighting control system that is comprised of digitally addressable dimming ballasts, controls, and environmental sensors. These components provide businesses with energy savings from 40 to 70%, while increasing space flexibility, improving occupant comfort and productivity, and reducing maintenance costs.
C.
After a power interruption, the lights in the space should go back to where they were prior to the interruption without flashing to full, or requiring a manual intervention. Power failure memory prevents annoying interruption to work after a power interruption.
1.
2. Operate from input voltage of 120 V through 277 V at 50/60 Hz.
For emergency lighting applications with an ATS, the control system must turn on automatically and should not be overridden except by authorized persons.
3.
EcoSystem drivers are field programmable to listen to up to 32 occupant sensors, 16 daylight sensors. Each driver can be configured to respond independently to each of these inputs without knowing how the system will be configured during the design phase. Moreover, such flexibility allows for system modification via programming in lieu of wiring after installation.
4.
a. Up to 32 occupant sensors.
b. Up to 16 daylight sensors.
Conventional load shedding systems can be limited in their performance when the load shedding signal is sent to a dimmed circuit. For example, if a 10 percent load shedding command is sent to a circuit dimmed at 80 percent, the circuit would not respond to the command because it is already operating below the limit set by the load shedding command.
5.
To simplify wiring, EcoSystem digital low voltage control wiring is able to be wired as either class 1 or class 2. Class 1 wiring allows the wiring to share a conduit with power wiring (where allowed by local codes) and reduce the cost of pulling control wiring in the ceiling.
6.
D. Product(s):
Hi-lume® Premier 0.1% Constant Voltage L3D0-Series Driver is a high-performance LED driver that provides smooth, continuous dimming down to 0.1% low end.
1.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to 0.1 percent measured output current.
b. Features smooth fade-to-on and fade-to-black (Lutron Soft-On, Fade-to-Black™) low end dimming performance for an incandescent-like dimming experience.
c. Typically dissipates 0.25 W standby power at 120 V and 0.40 W standby power at 277 V.
d. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120-277 V and residential applications at 120 V.
e. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at maximum power; complies with ANSI C82.11.
f. Class 2 output designed to withstand hot swap of LED loads; meets UL 1310 and CSA C22.2 No. 223.
g. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected, open circuit protected, and overload protected.
h. Constant Voltage Drivers:
1) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures at 24 V.
a) Support LED arrays from 2 W to 96 W.
IEEE 1789 sets the minimum frequency for PWM dimming above 1250 Hz to reduce chances for any disturbance in video recording.
b)
c) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
d)
Hi-lume® Premier 0.1% Constant Voltage L3D0-Series Driver is a high-performance LED driver that provides smooth, continuous dimming down to 0.1% low end.
2.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to 0.1 percent measured output current.
b. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120-277 V and residential applications at 120 V.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at maximum power; complies with ANSI C82.11.
A Class 2 output makes it easier and cheaper to design a fixture. It also allows simpler wiring for remote mounted LED drivers.
d.
e. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected, open circuit protected, and overload protected.
f. Constant Voltage Drivers:
1) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures at 24 V.
a) Support LED arrays from 2 W to 96 W.
IEEE 1789 sets the minimum frequency for PWM dimming above 1250 Hz to reduce chances for any disturbance in video recording.
b)
c) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
d)
Hi-lume® Premier 0.1% Constant Current PEQ0-Series Driver is a high-performance LED driver that provides smooth, continuous dimming down to 0.1% low end.
3.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to 0.1 percent measured output current.
b. Features smooth fade-to-on and fade-to-black (Lutron Soft-On, Fade-to-Black™) low end dimming performance for an incandescent-like dimming experience.
c. Typically dissipates less than 0.5 W standby power at 120/277 V.
d. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120/277 V.
e. Class 2 output designed to withstand hot swap of LED loads; meets UL 1310 and CSA C22.2 No. 223.
f. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected and open circuit protected.
g. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 150 mA to 1.05 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 20 W.
b) Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 150 mA to 1.05 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 20 W.
b) Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
Hi-lume® 1% (PEQ1 Series) LED Drivers provide a high-performance solution for any space, in any application, while providing smooth, continuous dimming down to 1 percent of output current.
4.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to 1 percent measured output current.
b. Features smooth fade-to-on and fade-to-black (Lutron Soft-On, Fade-to-Black™) low end dimming performance for an incandescent-like dimming experience.
c. Typically dissipates less than 0.5 W standby power at 120/277 V.
d. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120/277 V.
e. Class 2 output designed to withstand hot swap of LED loads; meets UL 1310 and CSA C22.2 No. 223.
f. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected and open circuit protected.
g. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 150 mA to 1.05 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 20 W.
b) Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 150 mA to 1.05 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 20 W.
b) Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
Hi-lume® 1% (LTE-Series) Driver is a high-performance LED driver that provides smooth, continuous 1% dimming for virtually any LED fixture, whether it requires constant current or constant voltage. It is the most versatile LED driver offered today due to its compatibility with a wide variety of LED arrays, multiple form factors, and numerous control options.
5.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to one percent relative light output.
b. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial and residential applications at 120 V.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at full output for 40 W loads; complies with ANSI C82.11.
d. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 53 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
3) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
c)
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
e. Constant Voltage Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
c) UL listed Class P.
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
3) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
c)
d) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, start time, and operating frequency in Energy Star for Luminaires Version 2.0.
Hi-lume® 1% (L3D-Series) Driver is a high-performance LED driver that provides smooth, continuous 1% dimming for virtually any LED fixture, whether it requires constant current or constant voltage. It is the most versatile LED driver offered today due to its compatibility with a wide variety of LED arrays, multiple form factors, and numerous control options.
6.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to one percent relative light output.
b. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120 V or 277 V.
c. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at full output for loads greater than 25 W typical (higher for select models); complies with ANSI C82.11.
d. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 53 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
3) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures from 200 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) or Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming methods available.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
c)
e. Constant Voltage Drivers:
1) Support for downlights and pendant fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
2) Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
3) Support for cove and under-cabinet fixtures from 10 V to 60 V (in 0.5 V steps) to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) dimming method.
A UL listed driver is approved by UL for field installation outside a fixture. The driver is required to provide an enclosed wiring compartment and methods to strain relieve wiring.
c)
5-Series (LDE5-Series) LED Drivers provide a high-performance solution for any space, in any application, while providing smooth, continuous dimming down to 5 percent of output current.
7.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to five percent measured output current.
b. Typically dissipates 0.2 W standby power at 120 V and 0.3 W standby power at 277 V.
c. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120-277 V.
d. Constant Current Reduction (CCR) dimming method.
e. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 21 percent at full load; complies with ANSI C82.11.
f. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Lutron K-Case Form Factor: Support for downlights and pendant fixtures in currents from 220 mA to 1.4 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) UL listed Class P.
2) Lutron M-Case Form Factor: Support for troffers, linear pendants, and linear recessed fixtures from 150 mA to 2.1 A to ensure a compatible driver exists.
a) Support LED arrays up to 75 W.
b) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in ENERGY STAR for Luminaires Version 2.0.
c) Models available to meet the DesignLights Consortium (DLC) power line quality requirements.
d) UL listed Class P.
Hi-lume® 1% Soft-on Fade-to-Black (LDE1-Series) LED Drivers provide a high-performance solution for any space, in any application, while providing smooth, continuous dimming down to 1 percent of output current.
8.
a. Dimming Range: 100 to one percent measured output current.
b. Features smooth fade-to-on and fade-to-black (Lutron Soft-On, Fade-to-Black™) low end dimming performance for an incandescent-like dimming experience.
The following paragraph ensures that the LED drivers exceed Energy Star standards for standby power.
c.
d. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120-277 V.
Constant current dimming eliminates the chance for any disturbance in video recording.
e.
f. Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) frequency of 240 Hz.
g. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at full output for drivers greater than 25 W; complies with ANSI C82.11.
A Class 2 output makes it easier and cheaper to design a fixture. It also allows simpler wiring for remote mounted LED drivers.
h.
i. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected, open circuit protected, and overload protected.
j. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Lutron K-Case Form Factor: Support for fixtures from 220 mA to 1.4 A over multiple operating ranges.
a) Support LED arrays up to 40 W.
b) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in ENERGY STAR for Luminaires Version 2.0.
c) UL listed Class P.
2) Lutron M-Case Form Factor: Support for fixtures from 150 mA to 2.1 A over multiple operating ranges.
a) Support LED arrays up to 75 W.
b) Meets solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in ENERGY STAR for Luminaires Version 2.0.
c) Models available to meet the DesignLights Consortium (DLC) power line quality requirements.
d) UL listed Class P.
9. Digital Control, Tunable White, One Percent Dimming; Lutron T-Series (PSQ0-Series):
a. Dimming Range: 100 to one percent measured output current.
b. Support for tunable white fixtures with LED light sources having color temperatures between 1500 Kelvin and 6500 Kelvin.
c. Color temperature programmable in 50 Kelvin increments.
d. Output current programmable in 5 mA increments.
The following paragraph ensures that the LED drivers exceed Energy Star standards for standby power.
e.
f. Complies with FCC requirements of CFR, Title 47, Part 15, for commercial applications at 120 and 277 V.
Constant current dimming eliminates the chance for any disturbance in video recording.
g.
h. Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) frequency of 3.6 kHz.
i. Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Less than 20 percent at full output; complies with ANSI C82.11.
A Class 2 output makes it easier and cheaper to design a fixture. It also allows simpler wiring for remote mounted LED drivers.
j.
k. UL listed Class P.
l. Driver outputs to be short circuit protected, open circuit protected, and overload protected.
m. Constant Current Drivers:
1) Support for fixtures from 200 mA to 1.5 A.
a) Support LED arrays up to 50 W.
b) Models available to meet solid state requirements for power factor, transient protection, standby power consumption, start time, and operating frequency in ENERGY STAR for Luminaires Version 2.1.
c) Models available to meet the DesignLights Consortium (DLC) V4.3 power line quality requirements.
06. POWER INTERFACES
A. Provide power interfaces as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
B. General Requirements:
Include the following paragraph to simplify field wiring for the installation contractor and prevent the failure of the interface due to phase to phase overvoltage.
1.
Refer to NFPA 70 (NEC) 300.22, which references UL 2043 in informational note.
2.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
3.
4. Diagnostics and Service: Replacing power interface does not require re-programming of system or processor.
C. Product(s):
The following modules take phase control input and provide full circuit of forward/reverse phase control (16 amps) output. The output can be 120V or 277V. This is used for incandescent, magnetic low voltage (MLV), electronic low voltage (ELV), and neon/cold cathode.
1.
The following modules take phase control input and provide full circuit of control (16 amps) output to Lutron Hi-lume dimming ballasts. The output can be 120V or 277V.
2.
The following modules take phase control input and provide full circuit switching (16 amps) output. The output can be 120V or 277V. This is used for non-dim loads.
3.
The following interfaces take fluorescent ballast control input and provide full circuit of control (16 amps) output to incandescent, electronic low-voltage, magnetic low-voltage, neon/cold cathode, Lutron Advance Mark X lighting sources. Works with 120V control input and 120V or 277V load.
4.
The following interfaces take phase control input and provide full circuit of switching and 0-10V low voltage output (16 amps) for electronic fluorescent ballasts.
5.
07. MAIN UNITS (LUTRON GRAFIK EYE QS)
The following module provides localized multi-zone control (LEDs & raise/lower buttons) used in applications where localized adjustability in the lighting or shade level is desired.
A.
B. Provide main units with configuration and quantity of zones as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
Include the following paragraph only for Quantum systems with centralized PC control, as lighting management hubs are not used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
C.
D. Finish: .
To help building occupants understand how to use the lighting control system, engraving requirements should be included for all controls. Engraving details should include text size and style.
E.
F. Integrated Wireless Capability:
1. Provide wireless communication inputs for:
a. Occupancy sensors.
b. Daylight sensors.
c. Wireless controller.
2. RF Range: 30 feet (9 m) between sensor and compatible RF receiving device(s).
3. RF Frequency: 434 MHz; operate in FCC governed frequency spectrum for periodic operation; continuous transmission spectrum is not permitted.
Localized multi-zone control (LEDs and raise/lower buttons) used in applications where localized adjustability in the lighting or shade level is desired.
G.
1. Intensity for each zone indicated by means of one illuminated bar graph per zone.
The information screen on the GRAFIK Eye displays a user customizable name or description. When the user presses a zone or scene button, the information screen displays the given zone or scene name.
2.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
3.
An astronomical time clock automatically calculates the sunrise and sunset for any given location in the world. The user can define automatic events in relation to daily sunrise and sunset times. For example, the lights can turn on 30 minutes before sunset each day and turn off 30 minutes after sunrise each day. Astronomical time clocks also automatically adjust for daylight savings time, allow for special programming for weekends, holidays, and special events.
4.
a. Scene selections.
b. Fade zone to a level.
c. Fine-tuning of preset levels with scene raise/lower.
d. Lock out scenes and zones.
e. Fine-tuning of light levels with individual zone raise/lower.
f. Terminal block for wired infrared signal input.
g. Enable/disable wall station.
5. Light intensity with real time energy savings by digital display.
6. Fade time indicated by digital display for current scene while fading.
7. Integral wide angle infrared receiver.
8. For temporary local overrides, individual raise/lower buttons to allow zones to be adjusted without altering scene values stored in memory.
Control of digital fluorescent dimming ballasts requires the ability to address, program, and assign zone and sensor control to the digital fluorescent loads. Doing so can be achieved directly from the integral power and control module. Direct control of 120V, 277V and/or 220/240V lighting usually requires a power interface that couples both power and control. With the integral digital ballast control output, no additional interfaces are required. Include the following paragraph if direct control of digital ballasts is necessary to meet project requirements.
9.
a. Electronically link a digital fluorescent lighting ballast to a zone for both dimming and turning on/off.
b. Electronically assign daylight sensors to digital ballasts and line voltage dimmers for proportional daylight harvesting.
IEC 60929 is a standard for electronic fluorescent ballasts, and is used by other lighting equipment controlled by low voltage signals including LED drivers and low voltage controlled neon. It defines a specific method for digital control.
c.
10. Creates daylighting rows independent of control zones.
11. Capable of re-zoning without re-wiring using programming display on unit.
12. Outputs can be virtually mapped to other device's outputs.
13. Zone raise/lower buttons capable of controlling local lighting loads connected to the main unit or remote lighting zones in the system.
Only include the following paragraph if direct control of motorized shades from control unit is required.
H.
1. Preset expandable shade control: Provide up to three columns of shade control.
2. For temporary local overrides, individual raise/lower buttons to allow zones to be adjusted without altering scene values stored in memory.
I. Provides one direct-wired occupancy sensor connection without interface or power pack.
Lutron's Energi Savr Node with Softswitch® is a simple, programmable, smart module that controls all the lights and saves energy in a commercial space. Energi Savr Node can be used to switch third party ballasts and other non-dim loads, and connect wired and wireless occupancy/vacancy sensors, daylight sensors, and control stations to manage light in a variety of spaces. Control a single space - up to an entire floor - with one or more Energi Savr Node modules, or link to the Lutron Quantum® system for total light management, entire building control, and maximum energy efficiency.
08.
A. Provide lighting control modules as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
B. General Requirements:
Typically, electrical inspection is required for equipment installed in commercial buildings. Most inspectors will require a UL listing of products. Including the following paragraph ensures proper compliance for commercial applications.
1.
To acquire UL listing on field-assembled panels, a UL inspector must test the installed equipment on site. This will add costs to the project and could result in delays. Factory assembled panels are fully tested and UL listed when delivered to the site. These pre-assembled panels can be quickly installed and eliminate potential assembly errors in the field, saving installation costs.
2.
Systems requiring forced air fan cooling require ongoing maintenance and increased energy usage for the life of the system. Natural convection eliminates this need and provides maintenance free cooling. Include this paragraph to ensure maintenance-free cooling of panels. If dimming panels are mechanically cooled, consider requiring the contractor to include a service contract to provide inspection and maintenance service on a semi-annual basis over the life of the equipment.
3.
4. Mounting: Surface.
5. Connection without interface to wired:
a. Occupancy sensors.
b. Daylight sensors.
c. IR receivers for personal control.
6. Connects to lighting management hub via RS485.
7. LED status indicators confirm communication with occupancy sensors, daylight sensors, and IR receivers.
8. Contact Closure Input:
a. Directly accept contact closure input from a dry contact closure or sold-state output without interface to:
1) Activate scenes.
a) Scene activation from momentary or maintained closure.
2) Enable or disable after hours.
a) Automatic sweep to user-specified level after user-specified time has elapsed.
b) System will provide occupants a visual warning prior to sweeping lights to user-specified level.
c) Occupant can reset timeout by interacting with the lighting system.
3) Activate or deactivate demand response (load shed).
a) Load shed event will reduce lighting load by user-specified amount.
9. Emergency Contact Closure Input:
a. Turn all zones to full output during emergency state via direct contact closure input from UL 924 listed emergency lighting interface, security system or fire alarm system.
b. Allow configurable zone response during emergency state.
c. Disable control operation until emergency signal is cleared.
10. Supplies power for control link for keypads and control interfaces.
11. Distributes sensor data among multiple lighting control modules.
12. Capable of being controlled via wireless sensors and controls.
C. Switching Lighting Control Modules:
1. Product(s):
a. Lutron SoftSwitch Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-4S16-S: 16 A continuous-use per channel.
b. Lutron SoftSwitch Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-4S20-S: 20 A (16 A ballast) continuous-use per channel.
Lutron Softswitch circuitry prevents arcing at the relay contacts for all three load types, and extends the relay life in excess of one million cycles. Switching high inrush loads can damage relay controls over time. The arcing of these relays, depending on load, typically will limit relay life to 10,000 or 50,000 cycles.
2.
a. Rated Life of Relay: Typical of 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated 16 A for all lighting loads.
b. Load switched in manner that prevents arcing at mechanical contacts when power is applied to and removed from load circuits.
c. Fully rated output continuous duty for inductive, capacitive, and resistive loads.
d. Module to integrate up to four individually controlled zones.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
e.
D. 0-10V Lighting Control Modules:
1. Product(s):
a. Lutron 0-10V Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-4T16-S: 16 A continuous-use per channel.
b. Lutron 0-10V Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-4T20-S: 20 A (16 A ballast) continuous-use per channel.
Some electronic dimming ballasts require:
2.
IEC 60929 is a standard for electronic fluorescent ballasts, and is used by other lighting equipment controlled by low voltage signals including LED drivers and low voltage controlled neon. It defines specific methods for 0-10V, pulse width modulation (PWM), and Digitally Addressable Lighting Interface (DALI).
3.
a. 0-10V analog voltage signal.
1) Provide Class 2 isolated 0-10V output signal conforming to IEC 60929.
2) Sink current per IEC 60929.
b. 10V-0V analog voltage signal.
1) Provide Class 2 isolated 0-10V output signal conforming to IEC 60929.
2) Sink current per IEC 60929.
Lutron Softswitch circuitry prevents arcing at the relay contacts for all three load types, and extends the relay life in excess of one million cycles. Switching high inrush loads can damage relay controls over time. The arcing of these relays, depending on load, typically will limit relay life to 10,000 or 50,000 cycles.
4.
a. Rated Life of Relay: Typical of 1,000,000 cycles at fully rated 16 A for all lighting loads.
b. Load switched in manner that prevents arcing at mechanical contacts when power is applied to and removed from load circuits.
c. Fully rated output continuous duty for inductive, capacitive, and resistive loads.
d. Module to integrate up to four individually controlled zones.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
e.
E. Digital Fixture Lighting Control Modules:
1. Product(s):
a. One Ecosystem digital link; Lutron EcoSystem Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-1ECO-S.
b. Two Ecosystem digital links; Lutron EcoSystem Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-2ECO-S.
c. Two T-Series digital links; independent correlated color temperature and light intensity control; Lutron T-Series Energi Savr Node; Model QSN-TW.
2. Provides two-way feedback with digital fixtures for energy monitoring, light level status, lamp failure reporting, and ballast/driver failure reporting.
3. Provide testing capability using manual override buttons.
4. Each low-voltage digital communication link to support up to 64 addresses capable of NFPA 70 Class 1 or Class 2 installation.
Lutron's EcoSystem® is a commercial lighting control system that is comprised of digitally addressable dimming ballasts, controls, and environmental sensors. These components provide businesses with energy savings from 40 to 70%, while increasing space flexibility, improving occupant comfort and productivity, and reducing maintenance costs.
09.
A. Provide digital dimming ballast and switching modules as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
B. General Requirements:
1. Provide continuous 3-wire signal dimming to compatible 3-wire electronic dimming ballasts.
When off, the semiconductor in a dimmer circuit can allow leakage current to the load creating the possibility for an electrical shock. It is common for this leakage current to exceed 5 milliamps (the UL limit for GFCI outlets). Using an air gap eliminates leakage current by requiring a physical disconnect in the off position to prevent electric shock when servicing the load.
2.
3. Connect without interface to:
a. Occupancy sensor.
b. Daylight sensor.
c. Personal control input (wall station or infrared receiver).
EcoSystem ballast modules operate as distributed input points for sensors. Connecting sensors to any EcoSystem ballast or ballast module enables the devices in the system to respond to that sensor. This level of distributed intelligence eliminates homeruns of sensors and other devices to a central controller.
4.
5. If power is interrupted and subsequently restored, lights automatically return to the setting prior to power interruption.
EcoSystem ballast modules are field programmable to listen to up to 32 occupant sensors, 64 personal control inputs, and 2 daylight sensors. Each ballast module can be configured to respond independently to each of these inputs without knowing how the system will be configured during the design phase. Moreover, such flexibility allows for system modification via programming in lieu of wiring after installation.
6.
a. Up to 32 occupancy sensors.
b. Up to 64 personal control inputs.
An individual EcoSystem ballast module can be configured to respond to 2 daylight sensors; however an EcoSystem bus will support up to 8 daylight sensors.
c.
Digital addressable systems require reprogramming when ballasts and ballast modules fail. Without a visible unique serial ID, extensive documentation and additional support is required to replace multiple ballasts or modules.
7.
Digital and analog ballast based systems will require a processor or external control to manage inputs from multiple sensors (for example, south and west directions) adding cost and complication to a project.
8.
Conventional load shedding systems can be limited in their performance when the load shedding signal is sent to a dimmed circuit. For example, if a 10 percent load shedding command is sent to a circuit dimmed at 80 percent, the circuit would not respond to the command because it is already operating below the limit set by the load shedding command.
9.
a. Sets high end trim.
b. Automatically scales light output proportional to load shed command. (Example: If light output is at 30 percent and a load shed command of 10 percent is received, the ballast to automatically set the maximum light output at 90 percent and lower current light output by 3 percent to 27 percent).
Mis-wiring control wires and/or lamp wires can cause modules to fail. Lutron includes fault protection circuitry in its modules to survive common mis-wires.
10.
C. Product(s):
The following module is designed for installation within a lighting fixture or other electrical enclosure.
1.
a. Integrates up to 2 amps of 3-wire electronic dimming ballasts into EcoSystem digital control system as a single zone.
The following module is designed for installation to a 4 inch by 4 inch junction box.
2.
a. Integrates up to 16 amps of 3-wire electronic dimming ballasts into EcoSystem digital control system as a single zone.
b. Integrates up to 16 amps of switched high intensity discharge (HID) lighting load into EcoSystem digital control system as a single zone.
The following module is designed for installation to a 4 inch by 4 inch junction box.
3.
a. Integrates up to 16 amps of high in-rush lighting load (magnetic fluorescent ballast, electronic fluorescent ballast, HID, incandescent, magnetic low-voltage, electronic low-voltage, neon/cold cathode and motor loads) into EcoSystem digital control system as a single zone.
Lighting management hubs could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control (they are a required component). They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
10.
A. Product: Lutron Quantum Light Management Hub.
B. Provided in a pre-assembled NEMA listed enclosure with terminal blocks listed for field wiring.
C. Connects to controls and power panels via RS485.
D. Enables light management software to control and monitor compatible dimming ballasts and ballast modules, power panels, power modules, and window treatments.
1. Utilizes Ethernet connectivity to light management computer utilizing one of the following methods:
a. Dedicated network.
b. Dedicated VLAN.
c. Shared network with Building Management System (BMS).
d. Corporate network where managed switches are configured to allow multicasting and use of IGMP.
E. Integrates control station devices, power panels, shades, preset lighting controls, and external inputs into a single customizable lighting control system with:
1. Multiple Failsafe Mechanisms:
a. Power failure detection via emergency lighting interface.
b. Protection: Lights go to full on if ballast wires are shorted.
c. Distributed architecture provides fault containment. Single hub failure or loss of power does not compromise lights and shades connected to other lighting management hubs.
2. Manual overrides.
3. Automatic control.
4. Central computer control and monitoring.
5. Integration with BMS via BACnet.
F. Furnished with astronomical time clock.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
G.
H. Maintains a backup of the programming in a non-volatile memory capable of lasting more than ten years without power.
Include the following paragraph if you want to control and monitor the Quantum system's lights or shades through a building management system (BMS).
I.
1. Provide ability to communicate by means of native BACnet IP communication (does not require interface) to lighting control system from a user-supplied 10BASE-T or 100BASE-T Ethernet network.
2. Requires only one network connection per system.
3. Lighting control system to be BACnet Test Laboratory (BTL) listed.
4. Basic BACnet integration license:
a. The BACnet integrator can command:
1) Area light output.
2) Area enable or disable after hours mode.
3) Area load shed level.
4) Area load shed enable/disable.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
5)
6) Enable/Disable:
a) Automated solar adaptive shade control.
b) Cloudy day/shadow override mode for automated shade control.
c) Brightness override mode for automated shade control.
d) Area occupancy sensors.
e) Area daylighting.
7) Daylighting level.
8) Area occupied and unoccupied level
9) Occupancy sensor timeouts.
b. The BACnet integrator can monitor:
1) Area on/off status.
2) Area occupancy status.
3) Area fault.
a) Lamp failures.
b) Control devices not responding.
4) Area load shed status.
5) Area instantaneous energy usage and maximum potential power usage.
6) Energy savings broken out by strategy (occupancy, timeclock, daylighting, personal control, tuning, load shed) down to the individual area.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
7)
8) Cloudy day and shadow sensor status.
9) Light levels from window mounted sensors.
10) Enable/Disable:
a) Status of automated solar adaptive shade control.
b) Status of cloudy day/shadow override for automated shade control.
c) Status of brightness override for automated shade control.
d) Area occupancy sensors.
e) Daylighting.
f) Timeclocks.
11) Daylighting level.
12) Light levels from photo sensors or Radio Window sensors.
13) Area occupied and unoccupied level.
14) Occupancy sensor timeouts.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
c.
J. Integration with other devices over Ethernet via Telnet using the Lutron Integration Protocol.
K. Control other devices over Ethernet via TCP or Telnet by sending device specific strings.
Lighting management system computers could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control (they are optional). They can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
11.
--CHOOSE ONLY ONE OF THE TWO PARAGRAPHS BELOW--
Include the following paragraph if no permanent system computers are required to interact with the system for this project or include the paragraph below that if permanent system computers are to be provided.
A.
Include the following paragraph if permanent system computers are required to interact with the system for this project or include the paragraph above if no permanent system computers are to be provided.
B.
1. Product: Lutron Q-Manager.
2. System PC (Desktop/Laptop):
a. Suitable for occasional programming, monitoring, and control of digital network lighting controls.
b. Unless otherwise indicated, computer(s) to be provided >.
d. Minimum Hardware Requirements:
1) Processor: Quad Core Intel® Xeon®.
2) 16 GB Ram.
3) 250 GB hard drive (40 GB for application and database).
4) Two 10/100/1000 Ethernet network interfaces - one for communication with lighting management hubs and one for communication with corporate intranet to allow access from system PCs and/or energy saving display terminals. Only one Ethernet network interface is required if all lighting management hubs and client PCs are on the same network.
5) Monitor with 1280 x 1024 resolution.
6) 4 USB 2.0 ports.
7) Dedicated Graphics Card with 256 MB of memory (only required if running client software from the server).
e. Minimum Software Requirements:
1) Licensed installation of US English 64-bit Microsoft® Windows® Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012 R1, or Windows Server 2012 R2.
2) Microsoft® Internet Information Services (IIS) 7 or later.
3) Microsoft® Internet Explorer 9 or later.
4) Microsoft® .NET Framework 3.5.
5) Microsoft® .NET Framework 4.5.
4. Computers Provided by Lighting Control System Manufacturer: Computer software to be preinstalled and tested prior to shipping.
Lighting management system software could only be included for Quantum systems with centralized PC control. It can not be used with standalone (non-Quantum) system without centralized PC control.
12.
Include the following paragraph to ensure a single point of contact for system operation. Some interaction between hardware and software requires a high level of integration and compatibility.
A.
Including the following software would require training or service call to the manufacturer.
B.
1. Product: Lutron Q-Design.
2. Suitable to make system programming and configuration changes using a graphical floor plan view or a generic system layout.
3. Windows-based, capable of running on either central server or a remote client over TCP/IP connection.
4. Publish Graphical Floor Plan: Allows the user to publish new graphical floor plan files, allowing users to monitor the status of lights, occupancy of areas, and daylighting status.
5. Back-Up Project Database: Allows the user to back up the project database that holds all the configuration information for the system, including keypad programming, area scenes, daylighting, occupancy programming, emergency levels, night lights, and time clock.
6. Publish Project Database: Allows the user to send a new project database to the server and download the new configuration to the system. The project database holds all the configuration information for the system, including keypad programming, area scenes, daylighting, occupancy programming, emergency levels, night lights, and time clock.
7. Allows to:
a. Capture system design:
1) Geographical layout.
2) Load schedule zoning.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
3)
4) Equipment schedule.
5) Equipment assignment to lighting management hubs.
6) Daylighting design.
b. Define the configuration for the following in each area:
1) Lighting scenes.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
2)
3) Control station devices.
4) Interface and integration equipment.
5) Occupancy/after hours.
6) Partitioning.
7) Daylighting.
8) Emergency lighting.
9) Night lights.
c. Startup:
1) Addressing.
2) Daylighting.
3) Provide customized conditional programming.
C. Control and Monitor Software:
Beginning with version 3.0, Quantum is introducing a new web-based facility management tool known as Quantum Vue. Contact Lutron for a matrix that shows which application contains which function of the system.
1.
2. General Requirements:
a. Web-based; runs on most HTML5 compatible browsers (including Internet Explorer, Chrome, and Safari).
b. Supports multiple platforms and devices; runs from a tablet, desktop, laptop, or smartphone; optimized for displays of 1024 by 768 pixels or higher.
c. User interface supports multi-touch gestures such as pinch to zoom, drag to pan, etc.
d. Utilizes HTTPS (industry-standard certificate-based encryption and authentication for security).
e. All functionality listed below must be available via a single application.
3. System Navigation and Status Reporting:
a. Performed using graphical floor plan view or a generic system layout.
b. Graphical Floor Plan View: Utilizes customized CAD based drawing of the building. Pan and zoom feature allows for easy navigation; dynamically adjusts the details presented based on zoom level.
c. Area, scene, and zone names can be changed in real time.
d. Adjustments can be made based on area type.
4. Control of Lights:
a. Control and monitor individual lights from a graphical floor plan (with Lutron EcoSystem digital ballasts/drivers).
1) Individual lights can be monitored for on/off status.
2) Individual lights can be turned on/off or sent to a specific level.
3) High end of individual lights can be tuned/trimmed.
b. Control and monitor zone/area lights.
1) Area lights can be monitored for on/off status.
2) All lights in an area can be turned on/off or sent to a specific level.
3) For areas that have been zoned, these areas may be sent to a predefined lighting scene, and individual zones may be controlled.
4) Area lighting scenes can be renamed and modified in real-time, changing the levels that zones go to when a scene is activated.
5) High and low end of area lighting can be tuned/trimmed.
c. Control and monitor area partition status from a graphical floor plan.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
5.
a. Area shades can be monitored for current preset or position.
b. Area shades can be opened/closed, sent to a preset, or sent to a specific position.
6. Occupancy:
a. Area occupancy can be monitored.
b. Area occupancy can be disabled to override occupancy control or in case of occupancy sensor problems.
c. Area occupancy settings including level that lights turn on to when area is occupied, and level that lights turn off to when area is unoccupied can be changed in real-time.
d. Monitor energy savings due to occupancy down to an individual area.
7. Daylighting:
a. Daylighting can be enabled/disabled. Can be used to override the control currently taking place in the space.
The following is particularly useful when new departments move into a space.
b.
c. Daylight status can be monitored.
d. Monitor energy savings due to daylight harvesting down to an individual area.
8. Load Shedding; Lutron IntelliDemand: Allows the building manager to monitor whole building lighting power usage and apply a customized load shed reduction to selected areas, thereby reducing a building's power usage; load shedding triggered via Quantum Vue software or BACnet.
9. Scheduling: Schedule time of day and astronomic time clock events to automate functions.
a. Adjust or disable a single occurrence of a repeating scheduled event.
b. Easily monitor and adjust scheduled events using a weekly calendar view.
10. Reporting: Provide reporting capability that allows the building manager to gather real-time and historical information about the system as follows:
a. Energy Reports: Show a comparison of cumulative energy used over a period of time for one or more areas. Capable of displaying:
1) Current savings in percent and kW.
2) Historic energy savings in kWh saved.
3) Historical views in time periods (days, weeks, months, years).
4) Comparisons of historical periods (days, weeks, months, years).
b. Power Reports: Show power usage trend over a period of time for one or more areas.
c. Energy Density Report: Show energy usage in W/sq ft.
d. Energy Savings By Strategy Report: Show energy savings for any area broken down by strategy (tuning, occupancy, daylighting, scheduled events, personal control, and load shedding).
e. Space Utilization/Occupancy Reports: Show historical occupancy over a period of time for one or more areas using a graphical floor plan, generic system layout, and/or graphs and charts.
f. Activity Report: Show what activity has taken place over a period of time for one or more areas. Activity includes occupant activities (e.g. wall controls being pressed), building manager operation (e.g. controlling/changing areas using the control and monitor tool), and device failures (e.g. keypads or ballasts that are not responding).
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
1)
g. Lamp Failure Report: Shows which areas are currently reporting lamp failures.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
h.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
i.
j. Sensor Level Report: Shows the light level in footcandles of any photosensor in the system.
k. Alert Activity Report: Capable of generating historical reports of all alert activity within the system.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
l.
1) Shade Level: Shows the shade level for any shade group in the system over the time period, and also indicates the reason for shade movement.
2) Sensor Level: Shows the light level in footcandles over time for a given shade group.
3) Sensor Threshold: Shows the sensor override thresholds in footcandles over time for a given shade group.
4) Hyperion Mode: Shows the system mode transitions over time (Hyperion, Dark Override, Bright Override, Manual Override, etc.).
5) Sun Position: Shows the sun position with respect to the façade.
6) Shade Positional Parameter: Expected position of the shade under normal, bright, or dark operations.
11. Diagnostics: Allows the building manager to check on the status of all equipment in the lighting control system. Devices to be listed with a reporting status of OK, missing, or unknown.
12. Alerts and Alarms: Monitors the system for designated events/triggers and automatically generates alerts according to configured response criteria.
a. Capable of monitoring for the following events/triggers:
1) A failed piece of equipment (e.g. ballast, control, sensor, etc.); alert cleared when equipment is replaced.
2) A lamp outage (for compatible EcoSystem digital electronic dimming ballasts only); alert cleared when lamp is replaced.
3) Low battery conditions in battery-operated sensors and controls; alert cleared when battery is replaced.
4) Luminaires with lamp operating hours in excess of designated time.
5) A load shed event; alert generated for beginning and end of trigger.
6) Energy usage higher than designated threshold target.
7) Potential light level condition discrepancies (daylight sensors not agreeing with expected lighting status).
8) Potential sensor failures (Radio Window sensors that have not seen a change in light level).
b. View alerts on a customized graphical floor plan.
c. Capable of generating alerts through visible changes in software or through email messages.
d. Capable of customizing the frequency of alerts and providing notifications immediately or through daily, weekly, or monthly summaries.
e. Capable of sending different alerts to different system users.
f. Capable of generating historical reports of all alert activity within the system.
13. Administration:
a. Users: Allows new user accounts to be created and existing user accounts to be edited.
1) Supports Active Directory (LDAP) tying user accounts to network accounts.
b. Area and feature access can be restricted based on login credentials with assigned levels of access rights (Monitor, Control Only, Control and Edit, Admin) and customized access levels available.
c. Supports up to 20 concurrent users and 10,000 user accounts.
14. Quick Controls: Create shortcuts to activate customized system-wide actions, such as updating lighting and/or shade levels.
15. Provides control/monitoring of partition status to automatically reconfigure how the space operates based on the partition's open/closed status.
16. Variables: Used for custom program of a system and/or to signal a third party system. Any change may cause a change in the behavior of the system.
a. View the current state of system variables across subsystems.
b. Update the current variable state across all subsystems.
17. Device Lock/Unlock: Allows the building manager to lock control station devices to prevent building occupants from activating their programming (button presses), until they are unlocked.
a. Keypads can be locked to help ensure occupants cannot change light and shade levels in a public space during specific events or business hours.
b. Keypads can be unlocked after events/during after hours to allow maintenance, cleaning, security, and others to perform their tasks without needing to contact a building manager.
18. Control and Monitor for Multiple Quantum Vue and/or Vive Vue Systems; Lutron Enterprise Vue:
a. Allows user to view aggregate data from multiple connected Quantum Vue and/or Vive Vue systems spanning multiple buildings through a single user account:
1) Space utilization/occupancy.
2) Energy usage/savings.
3) Alerts/alarms.
b. Allows user to view details and adjust settings for any connected Quantum Vue or Vive Vue system; supports system navigation through campuses and buildings using graphical floor plans.
D. Quantum Mobile Control and Programming Software License:
1. Allows mobile control and programming of Quantum system via an Apple iPad or Windows 10 tablets/PCs.
2. Provides users the ability to:
a. Control and monitor area lighting scenes, zones, and shade presets.
b. Easily identify zones and shade groups.
c. Edit area lighting scenes, shade presets, scene fade rates, and scene delay rates.
d. Restrict user access by area.
e. Restrict users from ability to make changes.
3. Connects to Quantum system via:
a. An Ethernet connection directly to the processor or through the computer (server) in the system.
1) If connecting to a server, it must be a server with only a single instance of Quantum system software.
b. Wi-Fi.
E. DMX Input Software License:
1. Product: Lutron Model QSW-DMX-IN software license for DMX input; no additional hardware required.
2. Provides ability to map a single zone intensity to a single DMX512 lighting channel.
3. DMX input control can be enabled and disabled on an area-by-area basis.
4. Supports zone chaining for partitioned spaces.
5. Supports a sustained rate of up to five constantly changing channels at any one time.
Include the following paragraph to specify optional Lutron Hyperion shade monitor and control license. BMS integration of shades via BACnet is specified under article "Lighting Management Hubs". The following paragraph could only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
F.
Hyperion Solar-Adaptive Shading™ maximizes the use of available daylight to produce a comfortable and productive visual environment that reduces glare and saves energy.
1.
2. Objectives:
a. Uses open loop solar adaptive algorithm to minimize the penetration depth of direct sunlight.
b. Optimizes energy savings from daylight.
c. Provides manual override capability for occupants via wall-mounted keypad or simple remote control.
d. Provides automatic override capability utilizing a local sensor in dark conditions or when excessive brightness occurs.
e. Maximizes occupants’ connectivity with outdoors by optimizing view.
f. Provides diffuse daylight and minimizes direct sunlight in the space to reduce solar heat gain and maximize occupant comfort in the space.
g. Reduces glare.
h. Shades along same facade to start, stop and track in unison to maintain a consistent exterior aesthetic.
i. Provides optional presets to allow shades to align with architectural elements of the facade.
j. Provides a preset, also referred to as visor position, to limit maximum amount of light entering a space.
k. Provides configurable dark and bright override positions.
3. Hardware: Independent operation of solar tracking program through non-Windows based operating system provided in one or more lighting management hubs.
4. Control Software:
a. Incorporates a solar tracking software that:
1) Calculates the sun's position in the sky relative to the building and then calculates when shade movement is necessary by facade.
2) Calculates the position of the shade to limit direct sunlight penetration to a predetermined limit.
b. Controlled using the following inputs for startup:
1) Building location.
2) Facade orientation.
3) Window dimensions.
4) Solar depth of penetration.
5) Number of shade movements per day.
6) Visor position of shades.
7) Optional presets that align shades with architectural features of the facade.
8) Light level thresholds for dark and bright override.
9) Shade position for dark and bright override.
10) Window position on wall.
c. Requires minimal long term maintenance and service. Does not require user to make daily changes to programming or overall system functionality, unless desired by owner.
5. Hyperion Automated Shade Operation Adjustment and Configuration:
a. Access to all adjustable parameters (e.g. solar depth of penetration, number of shade movements per day, manual override timeout, run schedules, override levels).
b. Manual adjustment of any parameter.
c. Calculates and recommends adjustments.
1) Software algorithm computes recommendations.
2) Recommendation based on space end-user experience.
a) Space too bright.
b) Space too dark.
c) Shades move too frequently.
d) For specified shade.
e) For specified time.
3) Recommendation tweaks any or all adjustable parameters to improve shade performance.
6. Override:
a. Manual:
1) Temporary override of the control program capability through optional manual keypads, remote controls, or end-user control software.
2) Keypads, remote controls, or end-user control software to be capable of providing manual control of shades in a particular area.
3) Time of manual override to be programmable.
b. Automatic overrides achievable via Radio Window sensors or rooftop cloudy day sensors:
1) Radio Window Sensors:
a) Product(s):
1) Lutron Radio Window sensor; Model LRF2-SSM-XX (mullion mount sensor pair).
2) Lutron Radio Window sensor; Model LRF2-SSW-WH (window mount).
b) Monitors exterior light conditions and provides automatic override of system on dark cloudy days or in the presence of shadows from neighboring buildings and rooftop mechanical equipment.
c) Capable of detecting a light range of 0 to 10,000 footcandles (0 to 107,000 lux).
d) Sensors update the system with the light level conditions based on daylight event changes, not periodic transmissions.
e) During dark conditions, shades to go to predetermined dark override position to maximize view and available daylight.
f) Monitors exterior light conditions and provides automatic override of system during excessive brightness.
g) During excessive bright conditions, shades to go to predetermined bright override position to maximize occupant comfort.
h) Capable of having one or multiple sensors per facade for more localized detection of exterior light conditions.
i) Capable of having one sensor control one shade group or multiple shade groups.
j) Provides flexible grouping capabilities to achieve optimal hembar alignment and daylight autonomy by allowing for any of the following three grouping options in the software:
1) Smart Adaptive Grouping: Shades in the same facade share sensor data and intelligently adapt grouping to balance daylight autonomy, hembar alignment, and maintain consistent shade positions for groups with similar perceived daylight conditions.
2) Always Aligned: Shades in the same facade share sensor data and always maintain hembar alignment across the entire facade.
3) Independent Grouping: Shades in the same facade operate independently based on individual sensor data.
k) Software enables the ability to adjust thresholds, timeouts, and shade movement frequency globally or per area to meet the unique preferences of different individuals.
l) Sensor to not require external power packs, power wiring, or communication wiring.
m) Light level readings of the two mullion mount sensors to be combined together to act as one sensor.
n) Sensor to be easily mountable to mullion (mullion mount sensor pair) or window (window mount) and can be easily removed and repositioned without marring or damaging window surface.
o) Provides typical battery lifetime of 7 to 10 years when installed per manufacturer instructions.
p) Communicates directly to compatible Lutron QS sensor module via Lutron Clear Connect Technology to ensure reliable RF communications.
q) RF Frequency: 434 MHz.
r) RF Range: 30 feet (9 m) between sensor and compatible RF receiving device(s).
s) Intuitive test mode to provide instant system verification of associated shades and programmed visor position.
2) Rooftop Cloudy Day Sensors:
a) Product: Lutron Cloudy Day Sensor; Model QS-CES-R.
b) Provides automatic override of system on dark cloudy days.
c) During dark conditions, shades to go to predetermined visor position to maximize view and available daylight.
13. CONTROL STATIONS
A. Provide control stations with configuration as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
B. Wired Control Stations:
1. General Requirements:
Class 2 devices are low voltage and easy to wire. Conduit, trays, and junction boxes can typically be eliminated. Check with your local electrical code. Class 2 wiring allows for a less expensive installation and flexibility to relocate sensors as building needs dictate.
a.
b. UL listed.
c. Provide faceplates with concealed mounting hardware.
Engraving must be durable when exposed to cleaning and normal wear.
d.
e. Finish: .
2. Multi-Scene Wired Control:
a. General Requirements:
1) Allows control of any devices part of the lighting control system.
Controls can be programmed with different functionality through system software without any hardware changes.
2)
Unit will automatically reprogram without direct human interaction upon replacement.
3)
4) Communications: Utilize RS485 wiring for low-voltage communication.
To help occupants understand how to use the lighting control system, engraving requirements should be included for all controls. Engraving details should include text size and style.
5)
Unlike traditional scene control wall stations, centralized low voltage controls can be programmed so that the buttons can have a variety of functions.
6)
a) Customizable control station device button functionality:
1) Buttons can be programmed to perform single defined action.
2) Buttons can be programmed to perform defined action on press and defined action on release.
3) Buttons can be programmed using conditional logic off of a state variable such as time of day or partition status.
4) Buttons can be programmed to perform automatic sequence of defined actions.
5) Capable of deactivating select keypads to prevent accidental changes to light levels.
6) Buttons can be programmed for raise/lower of defined loads.
7) Buttons can be programmed to toggle defined set of loads on/off.
7) Status LEDs:
Time delays inherent in large systems can cause short delays between button press and system confirmation. To avoid any confusion and prevent multiple button presses, keypads should immediately show that the button has been pressed for visual confirmation.
a)
There are two types of keypads; those that only send signals and those that send and receive signals. Having the latter type allows feedback to the user to verify that the request has been received and processed. If the lighting control system fails to process the button press request, the LED will turn off to indicate the true system status.
b)
c) Support logic that defines when LED is illuminated:
1) Scene logic (logic is true when all zones are at defined levels).
2) Room logic (logic is true when at least one zone is on).
3) Pathway logic (logic is true when at least one zone is on).
4) Last scene (logic is true when spaces are in defined scenes).
seeTouch QS Keypads::
b.
Architectural series keypads use Lutron Nova T* wall plates and are available in insert and non-insert styles. International series keypads use Lutron International style wall plates and are available in insert and non-insert styles. The insert style allows decorator-style controls to be easily ganged. Designer series keypads use Lutron Designer (Claro or Satin Colors) wall plates.
1)
2) Communications: Utilize RS485 wiring for low-voltage communications link.
3) Mounting: Wallbox or low-voltage mounting bracket; provide wall plates with concealed mounting hardware.
4) Button/Engraving Backlighting:
a) Utilize backlighting for buttons and associated engraving to provide readability under all light conditions.
b) Backlight intensity adjustable via programming software.
5) Design keypads to allow field-customization of button color, configuration, and engraving using field-changeable replacement kits.
6) Contact Closure Interface: Provide two contact closure inputs on back of unit which provide independent functions from front buttons; accepts both momentary and maintained contact closures.
7) Terminal block inputs to be over-voltage and miswire-protected against wire reversals and shorts.
8) Provide integral infrared receiver for personal control>.
Architrave Keypads:
c.
1) Mounting: Wallbox; Lutron Architrave Wallbox; provide wall plates with concealed mounting hardware.
2) Design keypads to allow field-customization of button color, configuration, and engraving using field-changeable replacement kits.
3) Contact Closure Interface: Provide two contact closure inputs on back of unit which provide independent functions from front buttons; accepts both momentary and maintained contact closures.
4) Terminal block inputs to be over-voltage and miswire-protected against wire reversals and shorts.
Signature Series Keypads:
d.
1) Mounting: Wallbox; Lutron Signature Series Wallbox; provide wall plates with concealed mounting hardware.
2) Button/Engraving Backlighting:
a) Utilize backlighting for buttons and associated engraving to provide readability under all light conditions.
b) Backlight intensity adjustable via programming software.
3) Design keypads to allow field-customization of button color, configuration, and engraving using field-changeable replacement kits.
4) Contact Closure Interface: Provide two contact closure inputs on back of unit which provide independent functions from front buttons; accepts both momentary and maintained contact closures.
5) Terminal block inputs to be over-voltage and miswire-protected against wire reversals and shorts.
e. Wired Keypads; Lutron QS Wired Palladiom Wallstations:
Architectural style wallstations are rectangular, single column. International style wallstations are square, single or double column.
1)
2) Mounting: Wallbox; provide wall plates with concealed mounting hardware.
To provide a clean, minimalist appearance, Palladiom wallstations feature buttons that are flush with the faceplate with minimal gaps and buttons/faceplates with matching material/finishes.
3)
a) Buttons to be greater than 0.65 inch (16.5 mm) in height to provide large target area for ease of use and actuation.
b) Front of buttons to be flush with faceplate.
c) Buttons and faceplate to be of the same material (e.g. plastic/plastic, glass/glass, metal/metal).
d) Buttons to depress and provide tactile feedback of a successful button push. Controls utilizing capacitive or resistive touch technology are not acceptable.
e) Gaps to be less than 0.007 inch (0.18 mm) between buttons and less than 0.15 inch (3.8 mm) between buttons and faceplate.
Include the following paragraph to specify optional button/engraving backlighting.
4)
a) Backlighting to be visible through engraved text to provide clear readability in a variety of lighting conditions.
b) Indicate active scene through the intensity of the backlighting (brighter backlit text indicates the active state).
c) Backlight intensity adjustable via programming software; capable of dynamic adjustment during usage based on conditional logic (time of day, button press, etc.).
d) Backlight intensity automatically adjusts based on room ambient light level.
5) Design keypads to allow field-customization of button color and engraving using field-changeable replacement kits.
6) Terminal block inputs to be over-voltage and miswire-protected against wire reversals and shorts.
3. Single-Scene or Zoned Wired Control:
a. Product: Lutron Pico Wired Control.
b. Turn an individual fixture or group of fixtures on and off.
c. Raise and lower light levels.
d. Recall favorite light levels.
4. Four-Button Preset Wallstation:
The following product features six button control: all on, four scenes, and all off with master raise/lower control for one group of EcoSystem fixtures. Four LEDs for night light and secondary color to indicate programming mode.
a.
b. Recall four scenes plus all on or all off for one group of fixtures.
c. Master raise/lower control for entire group of fixtures.
d. Integral IR receiver for personal control.
e. Immediate local LED response upon button activation to indicate that a system command has been requested.
5. Wired Keyswitch:
a. Product: Lutron QS Keyswitch.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
b.
1) Three position, momentary, center position key removal; Lutron Model QSWS2-KSI-3MOC.
2) Three position, maintained, center position key removal; Lutron Model QSWS2-KSI-3MAC.
3) Two position, maintained, center position key removal; Lutron Model QSWS2-KSI-2MAC.
4) Two position, maintained, any position key removal; Lutron Model QSWS2-KSI-2MAA.
c. Allows control of any devices part of the lighting control system.
d. Communications: Utilize RS485 wiring for low-voltage communications link.
e. Functionality:
Controls can be programmed with different functionality through system software without any hardware changes.
1)
2) Requires key insertion to activate actions.
To help occupants understand how to use the lighting control system, engraving requirements should be included for all controls. Engraving details should include text size and style.
f.
g. Software Configuration:
1) Customizable control station device button functionality:
a) Key positions can be programmed to perform single defined action.
b) Key positions can be programmed using conditional logic off of a state variable such as time of day or partition status.
6. Single Touch Slider Control:
a. Product: Lutron GrafikT QS Slider.
b. Allows control of any single lighting zone in the system.
c. Communications: Utilize RS485 wiring for low-voltage communications link.
d. Switch Control: Single-touch LED bar for on/off operation.
e. Dimmer Control: Single touch LED bar with one portion of bar for on/off operation and one portion for dimmer adjustment.
1) Single touch of light level adjustment control portion of LED bar raises/lowers lights, with new level becoming the current preset level.
2) When off, single touch of on/off control portion of LED bar raises lights to preset level.
3) When on, single touch of on/off control portion of LED bar initiates long fade to off.
4) Provides audible feedback for touch control confirmation.
5) LED bar indicates on/off status and current light level, and functions as locator light when dimmer is off.
6) Provides for customized adjustment of dimmer functions via programming software:
a) High/low end trims.
b) LED brightness.
c) Sound on/off.
d) Off fade time.
e) On fade time.
f) Preset lock capability.
7. Analog Slider Control:
a. Product: Lutron QS Slider Control.
b. Allows control of any lighting zone in the system via intuitive analog slider control.
c. Communications: Utilize RS485 wiring for low-voltage communications link.
d. Available in 1 to 16 zone configurations.
e. Available with or without a take command switch to activate the slider scene.
f. Optional keypad ganging.
g. Slider zones can be chained in partitioned spaces.
To help occupants understand how to use the lighting control system, engraving requirements should be included for all controls. Engraving details should include text size and style.
h.
i. Functionality:
1) Full range dimming of individual zones or groups of zones.
2) Zone levels indicated by slider position.
3) Integrates with multi-scene wired control.
C. Wireless (Radio Frequency) Controls:
The Pico Wireless Control is a flexible and easy to use device that allows the user to control dimmers and switches. The Pico wireless control can function as a tabletop control on a pedestal, a lightweight handheld remote, or it can be wall-mounted with or without a Lutron Claro faceplate, to mimic a traditional keypad. The battery-operated control requires no external power or communication wiring. Models are available with integral night light.
1.
a. 2-Button Control; .
1) Button Marking: .
b. 2-Button Control with Night Light; Lutron Pico Wireless Control Model PJN-2B.
c. 2-Button with Raise/Lower Control; .
1) Button Marking: .
d. 3-Button Control; .
1) Button Marking: .
e. 3-Button with Raise/Lower Control; .
1) Button Marking: .
f. 3-Button with Raise/Lower Control and Night Light; Lutron Pico Wireless Control Model PJN-3BRL.
g. 4-Button; .
1) Button Marking: .
h. Single Pedestal; Lutron Pico Pedestal Model L-PED1.
i. Double Pedestal; Lutron Pico Pedestal Model L-PED2.
j. Triple Pedestal; Lutron Pico Pedestal Model L-PED3.
k. Quadruple Pedestal; Lutron Pico Pedestal Model L-PED4.
l. Screw Mounting Kit; Lutron Model PICO-SM-KIT.
m. Wallbox Adapter; Lutron Model PICO-WBX-ADAPT.
2. Quantity: .
3. Communicates via radio frequency to compatible dimmers, switches, and plug-in modules.
4. Does not require external power packs, power or communication wiring.
Controls can be programmed with different functionality through system software without any hardware changes.
5.
6. Button Programming:
a. Single action.
b. Toggle action.
c. Defined action on press and defined action on release.
7. Includes LED to indicate button press or programming mode status.
8. Mounting:
a. Capable of being mounted with a table stand or directly to a wall under a faceplate.
b. Faceplates: Provide concealed mounting hardware.
9. Power: Battery-operated with minimum ten-year battery life.
10. Finish: .
Infrared transmitters are used with Lutron-supplied infrared receiver controls. They are used in spaces where remote control is required. Operation is through line-of-sight.
D.
1. Product(s):
a. Four-Scene Wireless Infrared Transmitter; Lutron Model GRX-IT-WH: Operates up to 50 feet (15 m) line-of-sight to receiver.
b. Single-Scene Wireless Infrared Transmitter; Lutron Model C-FLRC-WH: Operates up to 12 feet (3.7 m) line-of-sight to receiver.
2. Quantity: .
3. Designed for use in conjunction with compatible infrared receiver and lighting control; compatibility dependent on that receiver, not transmitter.
4. Learnable by other variable frequency remote controls.
These interfaces enable the lighting control system to receive or send a control signal to or from another system (Partitioning, Occupancy, A/V, BMS, shades). Include this article if control over the system through external inputs such as contact closure, Ethernet, RS232, building management systems (BMS), etc. is required.
14.
A. Provide low-voltage control interfaces as indicated or as required to control the loads as indicated.
B. Connects to lighting management hub via RS485.
C. UL listed.
D. Contact Closure Interface:
1. Product: Lutron Model QSE-IO.
2. The contact closure input device to accept both momentary and maintained contact closures.
3. The contact closure output device can be configured for maintained or pulsed outputs.
4. Contact closure can be programmed using conditional logic off of a state variable such as time of day or partition status.
E. Wallbox Input Closure Interface:
1. Product: Lutron Model QSE-CI-WCI.
2. Mounts in wallbox behind contact closure keypad to provide interface for up to eight contact closure inputs.
3. The contact closure input device to accept both momentary and maintained contact closures.
F. RS232 and Ethernet Interface:
1. Product: Lutron Model QSE-CI-NWK-E.
2. Provide ability to communicate via Ethernet or RS232 to audiovisual equipment, touchscreens, etc.
3. Provide control of:
a. Light scene selections.
b. Fine-tuning of light scene levels with raise/lower.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
c.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
d.
e. Simulate system wall station button presses and releases.
4. Provide status monitoring of:
a. Light scene status.
The following paragraph would only be included if motorized shades are to be controlled by the lighting control system.
b.
c. Wall station button presses and releases.
d. Wall station LEDs.
5. Provide ability to send custom output strings.
Include the following paragraph if you require the ability to operate lighting and other equipment that uses DMX-512 protocol, such as strobes, fiber optic lighting, LED-based lamps, fogger machines, and animated characters and motorized fixtures.
G.
1. Product: Lutron Model QSE-CI-DMX.
2. Provide ability to:
a. Map a single zone intensity to a single DMX512 lighting channel.
b. Map a single zone intensity to three DMX512 channels for RGB/CMY color control.
c. Map a single zone intensity to a single DMX512 integration channel.
d. Smoothly transition from one color to another in a cross fade.
e. Automatically sequence through a variety of colors.
f. Download, program, and customize a color wheel for each unit.
The QS Sensor Module (QSM) is a ceiling-mounted device that integrates Lutron wireless and wired sensors and controls through the QS communication link to Energi Savr Node units, GRAFIK Eye QS, Quantum, and Sivoia QS shades and draperies.
H.
1. Products:
Capabilities of the following module:
a.
Capabilities of the following module:
b.
Capabilities of the following module:
c.
2. Wired Modules:
a. Provide wired inputs for:
1) Occupancy sensors.
2) Daylight sensors.
3) IR receivers for personal control.
4) Digital ballast wall stations.
3. Wireless Modules:
a. Provide wireless communication inputs for:
1) Occupancy sensors.
2) Daylight sensors.
3) Wireless controller.
b. RF Range: 30 feet (9 m) between sensor and compatible RF receiving devices.
c. RF Frequency: 434 MHz; operates in FCC governed frequency spectrum for periodic operation; continuous transmission spectrum is not permitted.
4. Communicate sensor information to wired low-voltage digital link for use by compatible devices.
15. WIRED SENSORS
A. Wired Occupancy Sensors:
1. General Requirements:
a. Connects directly to compatible ballasts and modules without the need of a power pack or other interface.
b. Turns off or reduces lighting automatically after reasonable time delay when a room or area is vacated by the last person to occupy the space.
c. Accommodates all conditions of space utilization and all irregular work hours and habits.
d. Comply with UL 94.
The self-adaptive internal microprocessor analyzes the sensor information and determines the optimum setting to use, eliminating time-consuming adjustments and callbacks found in non-intelligent sensors.
e.
f. Provide capability to:
1) Add additional timeout system-wide without need to make local adjustment on sensor.
2) Group multiple sensors.
Power dropouts occur frequently. When power is restored, the lighting system should recover quickly and automatically return to the last lighting levels. A momentary interruption (1 or 2 seconds) of power should not cause extended periods (20 seconds or more) without lighting while the system reboots and all other electrical equipment is back on.
g.
h. Furnished with all necessary mounting hardware and instructions.
i. Class 2 devices.
j. Ceiling-Mounted Sensors: Indicate viewing directions on mounting bracket.
k. Wall-Mounted Sensors: Provide swivel-mount base.
l. Color: White.
Ceiling- and wall-mounted sensors using passive infrared (PIR) technology sense occupancy by detecting the difference between heat emitted from the human body in motion and background space. PIR sensors are good at detecting major motion and require an unobstructed line-of-sight for accurate detection. Ceiling-mounted sensors are recommended for larger open spaces with ceilings less than 12 feet high. Wall-mounted sensors are recommended for spaces with pendant fixtures, ceiling fans, or ceilings more than 12 feet high.
2.
Include the following paragraph to ensure that the line-of-sight is not obstructed due to dust and other contaminants.
a.
b. Ceiling-Mounted Sensors: Provide customizable mask to block off unwanted viewing areas.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
c.
1) Ceiling-Mounted Passive Infrared Sensor, 450 square feet (42 sq m); >: Coverage of 450 square feet (42 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 360 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
2) Ceiling-Mounted Passive Infrared Sensor, 1500 square feet (140 sq m); >: Coverage of 1500 square feet (140 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 360 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
3) Wall-Mounted Passive Infrared Sensor; >: Coverage of 1600 square feet (149 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 110 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
4) High Bay Passive Infrared Sensor, Surface-Mounted, 180 Degree; Lutron Model LUT-WSPSM24V-180-CPN6111: Coverage radius of 42 feet (13 m) at mounting height of 30 feet (9 m) and 50 feet (15 m) at mounting height of 45 feet (14 m); 180 degree field of view; field-adjustable timeout.
5) High Bay Passive Infrared Sensor, Surface-Mounted, 360 Degree; Lutron Model LUT-WSPSM24V-360-CPN6111: Coverage radius of 42 feet (13 m) at mounting height of 30 feet (9 m) and 50 feet (15 m) at mounting height of 45 feet (14 m); 360 degree field of view; field-adjustable timeout.
6) High Bay Passive Infrared Sensor, End-Mounted, 180 Degree; Lutron Model LUT-WSPSM24V-180-CPN6112: Coverage radius of 42 feet (13 m) at mounting height of 30 feet (9 m) and 50 feet (15 m) at mounting height of 45 feet (14 m); 180 degree field of view; field-adjustable timeout.
7) High Bay Passive Infrared Sensor, End-Mounted, 360 Degree; Lutron Model LUT-WSPSM24V-360-CPN6112: Coverage radius of 42 feet (13 m) at mounting height of 30 feet (9 m) and 50 feet (15 m) at mounting height of 45 feet (14 m); 360 degree field of view; field-adjustable timeout.
8) High Bay Passive Infrared Sensor, Fixture-Mounted, 360 Degree; Lutron Model FHB140NP24V-CPN5190: Coverage radius of 42 feet (13 m) at mounting height of 30 feet (9 m) and 50 feet (15 m) at mounting height of 45 feet (14 m); 360 degree field of view; field-adjustable sensitivity and timeout; customizable mask for aisle and end of aisle applications.
Ceiling-mounted sensors using ultrasonic technology sense occupancy by bouncing ultrasonic sound waves (32 kHz-45 kHz) off objects in a space and detecting a frequency shift between emitted and reflected sound waves. Ultrasonic sensors are good at detecting minor motion and do not require an unobstructed line-of-sight. Ceiling-mounted sensors are recommended for larger open spaces with ceilings less than 12 feet high.
3.
The intent of the following paragraph is to eliminate sensor cross talk and assure reliable performance.
a.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
b.
1) Ceiling-Mounted Ultrasonic Sensor, 500 square feet (46 sq m); >: Coverage of 500 square feet (46 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
2) Ceiling-Mounted Ultrasonic Sensor, 1000 square feet (93 sq m); >: Coverage of 1,000 square feet (93 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
3) Ceiling-Mounted Ultrasonic Sensor, 2000 square feet (186 sq m); >: Coverage of 2000 square feet (186 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 360 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
Ceiling-and wall-mounted dual technology sensors use both passive infrared and ultrasonic technologies for sensing occupancy providing maximum reliability. Ceiling-mounted sensors are recommended for larger open spaces with ceilings less than 12 feet height. Wall-mounted sensors are recommended for spaces with pendant fixtures, ceiling fans, or ceilings more than 12 feet high.
4.
Include the following paragraph to ensure that the line-of-sight is not obstructed due to dust and other contaminants.
a.
Include the following paragraph to eliminate sensor cross talk and assure reliable performance.
b.
c. Ceiling-Mounted Sensors: Provide customizable mask to block off unwanted viewing areas.
Contact Rating (R Models only)
d.
Photocell (R Models only)
e.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
f.
1) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 500 square feet (46 sq m); >: Coverage of 500 square feet (46 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
2) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 1000 square feet (93 sq m); >: Coverage of 1000 square feet (93 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
3) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 2000 square feet (186 sq m); >: Coverage of 2000 square feet (186 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 360 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
4) Wall-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor; >: Coverage of 1600 square feet (149 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 110 degree field of view; self-adaptive.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
g.
1) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 500 square feet (46 sq m); >: Coverage of 500 square feet (46 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; with isolated relay and integral photocell; self-adaptive.
2) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 1000 square feet (93 sq m); >: Coverage of 1000 square feet (93 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 180 degree field of view; with isolated relay and integral photocell; self-adaptive.
3) Ceiling-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor, 2000 square feet (186 sq m); >: Coverage of 2000 square feet (186 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 360 degree field of view; with isolated relay and integral photocell; self-adaptive.
4) Wall-Mounted Dual Technology Sensor; >: Coverage of 1600 square feet (149 sq m) with ceiling height of 8 to 12 feet (2.4 to 3.7 m); 110 degree field of view; with isolated relay and integral photocell; self-adaptive.
B. Sensor Power Packs:
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
1.
a. 347 VAC power input/24 VDC, 100 mA power output; 15 A ballast (347 V) relay contact rating; .
b. 120-277 VAC power input/24 VDC, 150 mA power output; 16 A lighting (120-177 V), 1 HP motor (120-277 V) relay contact rating; >.
c. 120-277 VAC power input (manual)/24 VDC, 150 mA power output; 16 A lighting (120-177 V), 1 HP motor (120-277 V) relay contact rating;>.
d. Control relay only (no power input/output); requires another power pack for power and counts as one of three sensors connected to a power pack; 16 A lighting (120-277 V), 1 HP motor (120-277 V), 15 A ballast (347 V) relay contact rating; >.
2. Provide sensor power packs where required for power connection to sensors.
3. For ease of mounting, installation and future service, power pack(s) to be able to mount through a 1/2 inch knockout in a standard electrical enclosure and be an integrated, self-contained unit consisting internally of an isolated load switching control relay and a transformer to provide low-voltage power. Transformer to provide power to a minimum of three sensors.
4. Plenum-rated.
5. Control Wiring Between Sensors and Control Units: Class 2, 18-24 AWG, stranded UL Classified, PVC insulated or TEFLON jacketed cable suitable for use in plenums, where applicable.
C. Infrared Receivers:
The Infrared Sensor is designed specifically to work with Lutron's control modules and sensor interfaces. The Infrared Receiver provides personal control input by wiring directly to the control module. The Infrared (IR) receiver can be used to control one fixture or a group of fixtures.
1.
Class 2 devices are low voltage and easy to wire. Conduit, trays, and junction boxes can typically be eliminated. Check with your local electrical code. Class 2 wiring allows for a less expensive installation and flexibility to relocate sensors as building needs dictate.
2.
3. Can be replaced without reprogramming.
4. 360 degree reception of wireless infrared remote controls.
5. Immediate local LED response upon reception of handheld transmitter communication.
6. Mountable on lighting fixtures or recessed acoustical ceiling tiles.
Glue or other chemical adhesives can become caustic or brittle at high temperatures. EcoSystem daylight sensors and infrared receivers are constructed without the use of glue or adhesives to prevent part separation or noxious gas emissions.
7.
8. Color: White.
D. Wired Daylight Sensors:
1. Digital Interior Daylight Sensor:
The following digital daylight sensor is designed specifically to work with Lutron's ballasts, control modules, and sensor interfaces to implement daylight harvesting. It allows the control system to automatically dim the lights when the available daylight is high and brighten the lights when the available daylight is low in order to maintain a specific light level in the space. An integrated IR receiver resides within the sensor to allow access to the system for advanced programming and personal control.
a.
b. Use Class 2 wiring for low voltage communication.
c. Can be replaced without reprogramming.
To provide a stable daylight control scheme, the sensor should operate in an open loop fashion so that light within the space is integrated to maintain average light levels. Closed loop sensors tend to look at fixed point and can widely fluctuate the lighting in the space depending on the status of the fixed point. For example, a white paper on a desk can give the illusion that the space is too bright, and the closed loop sensor would dim all of the lights.
d.
e. Stable output over temperature from 32 degrees F (0 degrees C) to 104 degrees F (40 degrees C).
f. Partially shielded for accurate detection of available daylight to prevent fixture lighting and horizontal light component from skewing sensor detection.
g. Provide linear response from 0 to 500 footcandles.
h. Integral IR receiver for personal control.
i. Mountable on lighting fixtures or recessed acoustical ceiling tiles.
Glue or other chemical adhesives can become caustic or brittle at high temperatures. EcoSystem daylight sensors and infrared receivers are constructed without the use of glue or adhesives to prevent part separation or noxious gas emissions.
j.
k. Color: White.
2. Daylight Control Package:
The CES daylight sensor package allows Lutron lighting control systems to respond to ambient light levels based on the settings of the controller. The package includes a power pack, CES daylight sensor, and LC8 controller. It can be integrated via contact closure into a variety of Lutron lighting systems.
a.
b. Controller:
1) Product: Lutron Model LC8.
2) Automatically switches a dry contact according to changes in ambient light levels.
3) Fully adjustable separate high and low setpoints, with an adjustable dead band between set points to prevent unwanted cycling.
4) Input time delay to prevent unwanted cycling due to intermittent light level fluctuations.
5) Signal/setpoint and relay status indication.
6) Sensor calibration input.
c. Sensors:
1) Class 2, three-wire analog devices.
2) Provision for zero or offset based signal.
3) Indoor Photo Sensors; Lutron Model CES/I: With fresnel lens and 60 degree cone of response; sensor range of 0 to 750 footcandles.
4) Outdoor Photo Sensors; Lutron Model CES/O: Weatherproof, with hood over aperture to shield sensor from direct sunlight; sensor range of 0 to 750 footcandles.
5) Atrium Photo Sensors; Lutron Model CES/A: With translucent dome and 180 degree field of view; sensor range of 2 to 2,500 footcandles.
6) Skylight Photo Sensors; Lutron Model CES/S: With translucent dome and 180 degree field of view; sensor range of 10 to 7,500 footcandles.
Include the following paragraph for automatic detection of partition status. Sensor will supply signal to the centralized lighting control system to automatically reconfigure the space depending on the status of the partition.
E.
1. Product: Lutron Model GRX-IRPS-WH.
2. Provide contact closure based on status of the partition wall (open/close) enabling automatic linking of controls.
16. WIRELESS SENSORS
A. General Requirements:
1. Operational life of 10 years without the need to replace batteries when installed per manufacturer's instructions.
2. Communicates directly to compatible RF receiving devices through use of a radio frequency communications link.
3. Does not require external power packs, power wiring, or communication wiring.
4. Capable of being placed in test mode to verify correct operation from the face of the unit.
5. RF Range: 30 feet (9 m) between sensor and compatible RF receiving device(s).
The FCC sets limits on EMI/RFI for both non-consumer (commercial and industrial) and consumer (residential) applications. The class B, consumer limits are more stringent than the class A, non-consumer limits.
6.
Lutron's occupancy/vacancy sensors are wireless, battery-powered passive infrared (PIR) sensors that automatically control lights via RF communication to compatible dimming and switching devices. These sensors detect the heat from people moving within an area to determine when the space is occupied. The sensors then wirelessly transmit the appropriate commands to the associated dimming and switching devices to turn the lights on or off automatically. They combine both convenience and exceptional energy savings along with ease of installation.
B.
1. General Requirements:
a. Provides a clearly visible method of indication to verify that motion is being detected during testing and that the unit is communicating to compatible RF receiving devices.
Include the following paragraph to ensure that the line-of-sight is not obstructed due to dust and other contaminants.
b.
Lutron's XCT signal processing technology greatly enhances the performance of PIR sensors, enabling them to "see" fine motions that other sensors couldn't previously detect. Plus, the user-replaceable batteries are designed to last up to 10 years.
c.
d. Provide optional, readily accessible, user-adjustable controls for timeout, automatic/manual-on, and sensitivity.
e. Turns off lighting after reasonable and adjustable time delay once the last person to occupy the space vacates a room or area. Provide adjustable timeout settings of 1, 5, 15, and 30 minutes.
f. Capable of turning dimmer's lighting load on to an optional locked preset level selectable by the user. Locked preset range to be selectable on the dimmer from 1 percent to 100 percent.
g. Color: White.
h. Provide all necessary mounting hardware and instructions for both temporary and permanent mounting.
i. Provide temporary mounting means to allow user to check proper performance and relocate as needed before permanently mounting sensor. Temporary mounting method to be design for easy, damage-free removal.
j. Sensor lens to illuminate during test mode when motion is detected to allow installer to verify coverage prior to permanent mounting.
k. Ceiling-Mounted Sensors:
1) Provide surface mounting bracket compatible with drywall, plaster, wood, concrete, and compressed fiber ceilings.
2) Provide recessed mounting bracket compatible with drywall and compressed fiber ceilings.
3) Provide customizable mask to block off unwanted viewing areas.
l. Wall-Mounted Sensors: Provide wall or corner mounting brackets compatible with drywall and plaster walls.
2. Wireless Combination Occupancy/Vacancy Sensors:
-Wireless occupancy sensor has three settings available: Auto-On/Auto-Off, Auto-On Low-Light/Auto-Off, and Manual-On/Auto-Off
a.
-Wireless occupancy sensor has two settings available: Auto-On/Auto-Off, and Manual-On/Auto-Off
b.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
c.
Wireless ceiling-mounted occupancy/vacancy sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology for sensing fine motion. Sensor can be auto-on/auto-off, auto-on low light/auto-off, or manual on/auto-off. Ceiling-mounted sensors are recommended for spaces with ceilings less than 12 feet high.
1)
Wireless 180 degree coverage wall-mount occupancy/vacancy sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor can be auto-on/auto-off or manual on/auto-off.
2)
Wireless 90 degree coverage corner-mount occupancy/vacancy sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor can be auto-on/auto-off or manual on/auto-off.
3)
Wireless hallway occupancy/vacancy sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor can be auto-on/auto-off or manual on/auto-off.
4)
3. Wireless Vacancy-Only Sensors:
Visit for more information on California Title 24 requirements.
a.
If more than one model is required, the optional choice can be used to assign type designations. Make sure that designations indicated on the drawings are consistent with those specified here.
b.
Wireless ceiling-mounted vacancy sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology for sensing fine motion. Sensor is manual on/auto-off (meets California Title 24 requirements). Ceiling-mounted sensors are recommended for spaces with ceilings less than 12 feet high.
1)
Wireless 180 degree coverage wall-mount vacancy-only sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor is manual-on/auto-off (meets California Title 24 requirements).
2)
Wireless 90 degree coverage corner-mount vacancy-only sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor is manual-on/auto-off (meets California Title 24 requirements).
3)
Wireless hallway vacancy-only sensor using infrared technology for sensing occupancy coupled with Lutron XCT Technology. Sensor is manual-on/auto-off (meets California Title 24 requirements).
4)
C. Wireless Daylight Sensors:
Lutron's wireless daylight sensor is a battery-powered sensor that automatically controls lights via RF communication to compatible dimming or switching devices. This sensor mounts to the ceiling and measures light in the space. The sensor then wirelessly transmits the light level to the associated dimming or switching devices that automatically control the lights to balance light level in the space. The sensor combines both convenience and exceptional energy savings along with ease of installation.
1.
2. Open-loop basis for daylight sensor control scheme.
3. Stable output over temperature from 32 degrees F (0 degrees C) to 104 degrees F (40 degrees C).
4. Partially shielded for accurate detection of available daylight to prevent fixture lighting and horizontal light component from skewing sensor detection.
5. Provide linear response from 0 to 10,000 footcandles.
6. Color: White.
7. Mounting:
a. Provide surface mounting bracket compatible with drywall, plaster, wood, concrete, and compressed fiber ceilings.
b. Provide all necessary mounting hardware and instructions for both temporary and permanent mounting.
c. Provide temporary mounting means to allow user to check proper performance and relocate as needed before permanently mounting sensor. Temporary mounting method to be design for easy, damage-free removal.
Visit for more information on California Title 24 requirements.
8.
17. ACCESSORIES
A. Emergency Lighting Interface:
Lutron's Application Note #106 contains more information on emergency lighting systems.
1.
2. Provides total system listing to UL 924 when used with lighting control system.
3. Senses all three phases of building power.
4. Provides an output to power panels or digital ballast interfaces if power on any phase fails and sends all lights controlled by these devices to . Lights to return to their previous intensities when normal power is restored.
5. Accepts a contact closure input from a fire alarm control panel.
B. Provide power supplies as indicated or as required to power system devices and accessories.
1. Product(s):
a. Junction box-mounted power supply for shades, keypads, and accessories, and for providing additional low voltage power to communication link; Lutron Model QSPS-J-1-35V; with miswire and thermal protection.
b. Plug-in power supply for shades, drapery drive units, keypads, and accessories, and for providing additional low voltage power to communication link; Lutron Model QSPS-P1-1-35V; with miswire protection; powered from standard receptacle using cord 6 feet (1.8 m) in length; complies with DOE Level VI regulation.
c. Ten output power supply panel for shades, drapery drive units, keypads and accessories, and for providing additional low voltage power to communication link; Lutron Model QSPS-10PNL; no replaceable fuses required for overload/miswire protection; contains DOE Level VI Compliant power supplies.
d. Power supply for keypads and accessories (not for shades/window treatments), and for providing additional low voltage power to communication link; Lutron Model QSPS-DH-1-75.
C. Provide locking covers for controls .
1. Reversible to allow lock to be located on either side of control.
2. Compatible with IR controls.
3. Does not reduce specified IR range by more than 50 percent of its original specification.
4. Product(s):
a. 1-gang device for compatible Lutron QS keypads; Lutron Model GRX-1GLC.
b. 4-gang device for Lutron Grafik Eye QS main units; Lutron Model QSG-4GLC.
18. SOURCE QUALITY CONTROL
A. See Section 01 4000 - Quality Requirements, for additional requirements.
B. Factory Testing; Lutron Standard Factory Testing:
To ensure that 100 percent of the lighting control products work at installation, the manufacturer should test 100 percent of all assemblies at full rated load in the factory. This testing will assure that every product has been tested and guaranteed to work. Sampling would only prove that the samples work and should not be acceptable.
1.
To ensure that 100 percent of the lighting control products work at installation, the manufacturer should test 100 percent of all ballasts at the factory.
2.
Audit burn-in is used to verify the consistency of quality for the supplied devices and manufacturing processes so that they meet the design intent.
3.
Sample burn-in is used to verify the consistency of quality for the supplied devices and manufacturing processes so that they meet the design intent.
4.
3 EXECUTION
01. EXAMINATION
A. Verify that field measurements are as shown on the drawings.
B. Verify that ratings and configurations of system components are consistent with the indicated requirements.
C. Verify that mounting surfaces are ready to receive system components.
D. Verify that conditions are satisfactory for installation prior to starting work.
02. INSTALLATION
A. Perform work in a neat and workmanlike manner in accordance with NECA 1 and, where applicable, NECA 130.
B. Install products in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
C. Provide dedicated network between lighting management system computer and lighting management hubs.
In order for the system to be fully commissioned and operating to specification, a database will need to be created. It is critical that the manufacturer receive information on load and control functionality so that the database can be written and fully tested by the manufacturer.
D.
E. Sensor Locations:
Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service may be specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
1.
2. Sensor locations indicated are diagrammatic. Within the design intent, reasonably minor adjustments to locations may be made in order to optimize coverage and avoid conflicts or problems affecting coverage, in accordance with manufacturer's recommendations.
In order for the exterior daylight sensor to respond to daylight during the entire daylight period, the sensor should face north so that in the morning it will see daylight from the east and in the evening it will see daylight from the west. Directing the sensor due north also minimizes direct lighting exposure to the sensor which could overload the sensor.
F.
Interior sensors work mainly with diffused light, as such, they have a much higher lighting gain than exterior sensors. Electric light sources can affect these sensors unless the sensors are shielded from the light given off by electric light sources.
G.
H. Automated Shade Control Sensors:
1. Mount rooftop cloudy day sensors to point in the direction of each facade.
2. Ensure that window shadow sensor placement provides an unobstructed view of outdoors. Do not place at a skylight or above indirect luminaires.
Many lamp manufacturers recommend seasoning fluorescent lamps prior to dimming in order to ensure full rated life.
I.
If the lamp leads exceed the specification, premature lamp failure and/or trouble starting the lamps may result.
J.
If the lamp leads exceed the specification, trouble starting the lamps may result.
K.
Use the following paragraph to specify an optional visit for system and network integration consultation. Edit the choice to have this additional value included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
L.
1. Coordinate scheduling of visit with Lighting Control Manufacturer. Manufacturer recommends that this visit be scheduled early in construction phase, after system purchase but prior to system installation.
M. Identify system components>.
03. FIELD QUALITY CONTROL
A. See Section 01 4000 - Quality Requirements, for additional requirements.
Include Lutron Startup for Quantum (centralized PC control) systems.
B.
1. Manufacturer's authorized Service Representative to conduct minimum of two site visits to ensure proper system installation and operation.
2. Conduct Pre-Installation visit to review requirements with installer as specified in Part 1 under "Administrative Requirements".
3. Conduct second site visit upon completion of lighting control system to perform system startup and verify proper operation:
Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service may be specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
a.
b. Verify connection of power wiring and load circuits.
c. Verify connection and location of controls.
d. Energize lighting management hubs and download system data program.
e. Address devices.
f. Verify proper connection of panel links (low voltage/data) and address panel.
g. Download system panel data to dimming/switching panels.
h. Check dimming panel load types and currents and supervise removal of by-pass jumpers.
i. Verify system operation control by control.
j. Verify proper operation of manufacturer's interfacing equipment.
k. Verify proper operation of manufacturer's supplied PC and installed programs.
l. Configure initial groupings of ballast for wall controls, daylight sensors and occupancy sensors.
m. Provide initial rough calibration of sensors; fine-tuning of sensors is responsibility of Contractor unless provided by Lighting Control Manufacturer as part of Sensor Layout and Tuning service where specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
n. Train Owner's representative on system capabilities, operation, and maintenance, as specified in Part 3 under "Closeout Activities".
o. Obtain sign-off on system functions.
Use the following paragraph to specify startup of lighting control system outside normal business hours (at an additional cost). Edit the choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
p.
C. Correct defective work, adjust for proper operation, and retest until entire system complies with contract documents.
04. ADJUSTING
Use the following paragraph to specify an optional on-site meeting with the Lighting Control Manufacturer to make adjustments to the lighting control system, after all equipment and room furnishings have been installed. Edit the first choice to have this additional value included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
A.
Lighting Control Manufacturer Sensor Layout and Tuning service may be specified in Part 2 under "DIGITAL-NETWORK LIGHTING CONTROL SYSTEM - GENERAL REQUIREMENTS".
B.
05. CLEANING
A. Clean exposed surfaces to remove dirt, paint, or other foreign material and restore to match original factory finish.
06. COMMISSIONING
A. See Section 01 9113 for commissioning requirements.
Use the following paragraph to specify that lighting control acceptance testing required by California Title 24, Part 6 (California Energy Code) be performed by Lighting Control Manufacturer. Edit the second choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
B.
07. CLOSEOUT ACTIVITIES
A. See Section 01 7800 - Closeout Submittals, for closeout submittals.
B. See Section 01 7900 - Demonstration and Training, for additional requirements.
C. Demonstration:
Use the following paragraph to specify an optional on-site walkthrough to demonstrate system functionality (at an additional cost). Edit the first choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
1.
D. Training:
Lutron's standard Start-up procedure for Quantum system includes one day of training for customer representatives. Include the paragraph below to specify additional training visits.
1.
a. Include training on software to be provided:
1) Configuration software used to make system programming and configuration changes.
2) Control and monitor.
3) Energy savings display software.
4) Personal web-based control software.
Lutron's standard start-up procedure for Quantum system includes one day of training for customer representatives. Use the following paragraph to specify additional training visits. Edit the first choice to have this additional value included as an alternate or as part of the base bid. Edit the number of training days required according to project requirements.
2.
08. PROTECTION
A. Protect installed products from subsequent construction operations.
Describe any maintenance services that are to be performed after completion. Be clear as to whether the original contractor is to perform such service under the original construction contract or a separate service agreement is required. The latter is usually preferred as it does not unnecessarily delay final payment and contract closeout.
09.
A. See Section 01 7000 - Execution Requirements, for additional requirements relating to maintenance service.
Use the following paragraph to specify software maintenance (at an additional cost). Edit the choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid.
B.
1. If new Microsoft patches create a software conflict, manufacturer to provide lighting control software patches to ensure continued operation.
Use the following paragraph to specify an on-site meeting between the Lighting Control System Manufacturer and a facility representative to evaluate the system usage after the building has been in operation for a predetermined period of time (at an additional cost). Edit the first choice to have this additional cost included as an alternate or as part of the base bid. This evaluation can include sensor calibration, timeclock programming, light level analysis, sensor layout support, and training. Edit the time period according to project requirements.
C.
END OF SECTION
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